The problem is the human visual system only processes one object at a time.
You can't look at and compare two separate items simultaneously. You could
minimize the effect by placing one clock face directly in front of the other
with like only the 12:00 positions visible (or two LEDs next to each other).
That way the two second hands can be perceived simultaneously.
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- [time-nuts] Immortal Power Bill Hawkins
- Re: [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison Bill Hawkins
- Re: [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison Bill Beam
- Re: [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison Fotis Georgatos
- Re: [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison David J Taylor
- Re: [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison Bob Camp
- Re: [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison Jim Lux
- Re: [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison Chuck Harris
- Re: [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison Bill Beam
- Re: [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison Chuck Harris
- [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison Mark Sims
- Re: [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison Chris Albertson
- Re: [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison Bill Hawkins
- Re: [time-nuts] Visual clock comparison David J Taylor
