THE HUMAN BRAIN is a complex organ that regulates everything from memory to emotion.
It creates a mental image of how we interpret the world.
And it can look at things or images from different perspectives, forming a different perception from each.
That is why optical illusions can be so perplexing.
They are mind-bending, deeply fascinating images of an object, drawing, or people that challenge the brain’s perception of things.
Physical, physiological, and cognitive illusions are all examples of optical illusions.
An optical illusion is a visual perception illusion caused by the visual system and characterised by a visual perception that appears to differ from reality.
These optical illusions are also a part of psychoanalysis because they shed light on how you perceive things.
According to studies, the more you challenge your brain with difficult puzzles, the smarter you become.
One such clever illustration can be seen in an old family picture where a bat, a duck, and a butterfly are hidden.
It’s a postcard that challenges you to find the hidden bat, duck, and butterfly inside the family photo.
A family is working and enjoying their backyard with their dog in the photo.
You must identify three animals hidden in the image’s background: a bat, a butterfly, and a duck.
Only eagle-eyed viewers are said to be able to spot all three animals in the image, and finding them in a few seconds could be a sign of intelligence and memory.
Did you spot a Bat or a Duck or a Butterfly in 9 seconds?
Take a close look at this optical illusion image and try to spot the hidden Bat, Duck, and Butterfly.
All three animals can be found if you carefully observe the shapes formed by the objects rather than looking directly at them.
ANSWER
