Are optical illusions initially intended solely for entertainment, or do they hold any practical value in assessing the health of both our brain and eyesight? Moreover, is there scientific research supporting their effectiveness beyond mere amusement?
Optical illusions?occur when our brains deceive us into perceiving objects that don't exist. The reason, however, behind this phenomenon and its occurrence is intriguing. Surprisingly, evolution plays a significant role. Since the brain needs to make quick decisions for survival, while also processing incoming data, it fills in what are called blind spots. This way the?picture?is complete anyway and the brain can then move on to the next task.
Utilising colours, patterns, and light and shadow, the brain constructs images that are not how they appear in real life. In other words, what you see is not what you get.?
If not the answer is given below.?
Did you get it right on the first attempt??Hit us up in the comments section below and let us know. Meanwhile,?here's another optical illusion?for you to try your hand at.
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