Because of the fascinating nature of these visual occurrences, our brain's ability to accurately comprehend information is frequently evaluated.
An example that is considered to be a classic is the well-known "impossible triangle,"
which is a drawing that is just two-dimensional but gives the impression of a three-dimensional object that violates the rules of geometry.
The inclination of our brain to make assumptions about forms, sizes, and perspectives is exploited by optical illusions,
which results in impressions that are not consistent with the real physical attributes of the image.
These illusions are utilized by both artists and psychologists in order to investigate
the intricacies of visual cognition as well as the limitations of our sensory systems.