By putting together 15 or more subtly different frames per second, the brain integrates them into a moving scene.

When we look at the real world, our eyes see two slightly different two-dimensional images, which the brain integrates into a single image in three dimensions.

The brain must correctly integrate such features as lines, brightness, and color of visual information to form a whole percept of an object.

The brain is constantly integrating information over time, but science does not know how that feat is done.

Because the lines are spaced very closely together, your brain integrates them into a single image.

Each produces a glint and the brain integrates the many 3D cues to perceive a 3D shape.

It was a test to see if a free-matrix gravitonic brain could integrate the Three Laws.

The massive brain could integrate that information and coordinate response, limited only by physical factors.

Whatever grabs our attention during a three-second window our brain integrates into a chunk we call the present.

Mr. Levi said the projector created high-frequency pulses of light that the human eye and brain integrated into pixels.