Optical illusions mainly teach us how our eyes and brain work together to solve tasks when we live in a three-dimensional world. Therefore, our brain receives clues about the shading, light, depth and location of what we see and then interprets. They also test our observation and attention skills, which trick the brain but also improve our cognitive abilities, including concentration and memory function. Looking at the picture you will see a messy car. Outside the car, you will see a man and woman with a dog, with a little girl crying because she lost her toy bunny. On the other hand, you may see a car cluttered with a ball and other objects with another dog sitting in the back seat of the car. However, everyone was attentively looking at the second dog sitting in the car. Now, you only have a 9-second time frame to find the hidden bunny toy and make her sobbing stop. Vision is primarily a complex process, so our eyes send raw information to the brain to interpret what is going on. ABOVE. This visual system then takes certain shortcuts and thus performs image editing before the brain perceives what the object is. Optical illusions take advantage of these shortcuts and thus use them to trick the brain, sometimes causing us to perceive that the image is not moving when it appears to be moving, or that we see two objects in one. image.
(Image credit: Behavior)
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Now, coming back to the task, you need to look carefully at the image from left to right and then find the answer because you have a small time frame. Those viewers who have solved the problem, congratulations and those who haven’t, don’t worry because we have circled the answer for you. If you pay close attention, the rabbit is being carried by the dog sitting in the car. He held the bunny at his feet, making the whole family look at him in the photo.
