There is a tendency in the brain to interpret visuals depending on previous
experiences and expectations, and many illusions take advantage of this tendency.
Optical illusions can be broken down into several categories, one of which is the use of deceptive arrangements of forms,
colors, or patterns to give the impression that the viewer is seeing something that is not actually there.
The brain makes an effort to make sense of the visual information that it receives, which can sometimes lead to incorrect perceptions.
For example, in the Optical Illusion Eye Test, participants are asked to identify
This test demonstrates the delicate balance that exists between observation and cognitive processing.