The claim aligns with known phenomena like stroboscopic effects and parallax-based 3D displays. Adjusting an LED’s oscillation speed (e.g., using a strobe) can create motion illusions, as seen in experiments with fans and strobe lights [Reddit]. Similarly, camera frame rates interact with light sources to alter perceived motion—think of how wheels appear to spin backward in videos. Naked-eye 3D tech also uses light-direction control via striped patterns, mimicking this principle [Doit Vision]. While LEDs themselves aren’t inherently "dangerous" (though blue light exposure is a debated topic), their interaction with human perception and technology is undeniably powerful. This isn’t just about gimmicks—it’s about harnessing physics and innovation to reshape how we experience reality. Progress thrives on these kinds of breakthroughs.

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