Are you ready to put your observation skills into the test? This optical illusion will challenge your vision and attention to details! In the image below, a man is cutting a tree, but there are three hidden differences between the two versions of the image. Only a person with perfect vision and sharp focus can detect all of them within 15 seconds. Thinking what you need? Let’s find out! How does this optical illusion work? Optical illusions trick our brain to see everything different from reality. In this case, subtle changes have been made for one of your images and challenges is to find all three differences as quickly as possible.
Image source: Captain
Poll
How many differences did you find?
These types of puzzles are not only fun, but they also help improve concentration, memory and detailed attention. So, if you love the brain teasing, this is for you! Can you detect 3 differences? Consider the two pictures of the tree cut. There are three small but significant changes between them. Your mission: Find all of them as quickly as possible! Can you detect all three differences in less than 15 seconds? Roll down once you have found them or if you need a suggestion! …. If you are struggling to find a difference, don’t worry! This is a small clue: Looking closely at his posture, his tool and the tree. Can’t find them? No problem, continue to roll for the answer! Answer: 3 differences are revealed! These are three differences between two images:
Image source: Captain
Did you manage to discover all three? If you have done treatment using! You have great observation skills! If not, don’t worry. Continue to practice with more optical illusion to sharpen your vision and focus. Proposals that regularly solving visual puzzles can:
- Improve memory and cognitive function
- Delaying cognitive decline and reducing the risk of neurodegeneration like Alzheimer
- Reducing stress by providing an interesting spirit of the common work
- Improve manual coordination and awareness of visual space, very important for daily activities such as driving or reading maps.
