Persistence of vision is the illusion of a moving picture when images are shown one after another in rapid succession. To create this illusion there needs to be at least 12 frames (each frame being an image) per second, otherwise people just see a sequence of pictures. The professional frame rate for animation is 25 frames per second or if you are in America then 29.97.
One of the earliest examples of persistence of vision is by Eadweard Muybridge, who created the illusion of a horse running using multiple photos.
Another, more recent example is a short animation by Ashleigh Burder who uses illustrations instead of photographs.
Good work here Coz, with the concept of persistence of vision clearly understood and described in your own words. Good use made of original and relevant examples. Please aim to keep up this standard of depth and detail in all of your posts. Don't forget to complete and include the post on Early Animation Devices.
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