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Your Brain Changes What Your Eyes See to Force It to Make Sense For example, if you hold a large and small box of equal weight, you will and nothing looks off about him, other than the fact that the image is flipped.
Table of contents
- The Atlantic Crossword
- 21 Optical Illusions That Prove Your Brain Sucks
- Losing Our Illusions - The On Being Project
The Atlantic Crossword
This made references to pills offered to Neo in The Matrix. He used the illusion pictured to show that our brain already infers what's real based on the limited data it receives. The red and blue colours in the previous image are simply what a viewer's brains perceive, based on the rest of the information around them. The pills are actually grey pictured. And Mr Abrash said that even when a person knows the pills are grey, they still see them as red or blue.
This refers to the pills offered to Neo in The Matrix. If he takes the blue pill the story ends and he is told he will wake up in his bed and 'believe whatever he wants to believe'. Taking the red pill means he stays in The Matrix. This is just a very small subset of the real world. He gave the example of vision. The true colours of the tiles is shown. What it is interested in is identifying potentially relevant features, in the real world'. The motion after-effect MAE can be explained by changes in visual neurons that respond in certain ways to moving parts within an image.
In the brain, there are cells are tuned to respond to different features and directions of an image or stimulus. For example, there are cells in the brain that are sensitive to motion in a clockwise direction, but there are also cells that are sensitive to motion in the opposite direction.
When there is no movement within an image, these cells produce roughly the same response. But, in the case of a simple MAE illusion, as the circles spin in a clockwise motion, the cells that are sensitive to this direction use energy and become tired. When the spinning stops, the cells sensitive to motion in an anti-clockwise direction take over and become active - in a bid to restore the balance. We are inference machines, not objective observers. He then gave three examples that demonstrate how this inference models breaks down.
The first showed a red and blue pill on hands that were shown on a yellow background.
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He used this to reveal that the colours of the pills are the same shade of grey, and the red and blue colours that people see are simply what their brains perceive, based on the rest of the information around them. And even when a person knows that the pills are grey, they still see them as red or blue. It is reverse engineering reality rather than just recording it.
A second example used a checkerboard with and without spots. The first looks flat and the second looks like it's bulging.
Mr Abash explained this is because our visual system deploys its cells to detect high contrast edges in the horizontal and the vertical. A second example used a checkerboard. The left image looks flat and the right looks like it's bulging. This is because our visual system is designed to detect high contrast edges in the horizontal and the vertical. In a third example, two tables were shown that had the same sized top, but appeared to be different shapes. Your brain does this automatically for you.
As a result the perceived orientation is skewed. Onto movement, Mr Abash said 'movement is the area in which the inferential nature of reality really shines through. It is caused when visual neurons react to moving objects or stimulus. It also works with audio. Mr Abash played a video in which a woman said 'bar' repeatedly, but if she altered the shape of her mouth, she appeared to be saying 'far.
It occurs when visual neurons react to moving objects or stimulus. Cells that respond to motion in a clockwise direction become tired and when the spinning stops, the cells sensitive to motion in the opposite direction become active. One that evolution has honed to be highly functional in terms of survival and reproduction.
VR is about experiencing a virtual world as real [and] experiences are nothing more or less than whatever your mind infers'. So motion detection is based on the movement of the lowest frequency patterns within each dot. Mr Abras hplayed a video in which a woman said 'bar' repeatedly, but if she altered the shape of her mouth, she appeared to be saying 'far. And because our minds tend to reconstruct 3D imagery out of the flat 2D image, it creates the illusion of depth.
Read more about how to become a better visual thinker here or effectively tell a visual story here. What are the best optical illusions you've found on the web? Do you have more amazing examples you don't see here? Share your thoughts with us in the comments section below.
21 Optical Illusions That Prove Your Brain Sucks
Lucia is fascinated by the intersection of communication and behavioral psychology. When not working, she can be found advocating for remote working, digital currency and circular economy. Its interesting finding out why these illusions work and how the brain reacts to them. It actually down to how the brain makes many assumptions about what it see. How much does it have in common with what our mind imagines the world to be?
I have seen the checker illusion before, and still it felt unreal. To me this remark by Dr. And it is not true only of what we see, but it is true of what we hear also. We listen to what is convenient to our thinking. And many a times we pick up only a few words or a couple of lines out of some statement and preach what is convenient to support the philosophy we think is correct. And this is true of many a polictical leaders. This is how the political leaders fool the common man!
Your email address will not be published. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. A good story has the power to convince and convert. Start telling stunning visual stories in the form of infographics, presentations and other visual content with the click of a button. We're trending on Product Hunt Today! Learn more and Vote for us on Product Hunt. We're trending there! Written by: Lucia Wang.
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Losing Our Illusions - The On Being Project
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