Harshita Sinha
When light enters our eyes, it sends signals to our brain, which interprets the information to create what we see.
Our brains use context to interpret visual information, and optical illusions often exploit this by manipulating context.
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Our brains are wired to recognize patterns, and optical illusions often use repetition to create false perceptions.
Our past experiences and expectations can influence how we perceive visual information, making us more susceptible to optical illusions.
Research suggests that optical illusions are processed in specific areas of the brain, including the visual cortex.
From the Müller-Lyer illusion to the Ponzo illusion, there are many famous optical illusions that demonstrate how our brains can be tricked.
Optical illusions show how our brains interpret visual information, revealing insights into our perception and cognition.