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:doh: :doh: :doh:
The human brain does a lot of "guess-timating" and this proves it.
On first look, the plates that can be seen as upside down wrong-side-up are most obvious/numerous, so the brain "fills in the blanks" with each new plate that is examined.
Once the plate/plates that can only be seen as upright is examined, the brain fills in the blanks with the latest data, so you see them all rightside-up.
Bob
PS. This post is an unscientific explanation because I don't know all the correct terms which a person who has studied this type of stuff would use in making an explanation.
Quote from: Bob In PA on October 22, 2024, 09:58:39 AMThe human brain does a lot of "guess-timating" and this proves it.
On first look, the plates that can be seen as upside down or wrong-side-up are most obvious/numerous, so the brain "fills in the blanks" with each new plate that is examined.
Once the plate/plates that can only be seen as upright is examined, the brain fills in the blanks with the latest data, so you see them all rightside-up.
Bob
PS. This post is an unscientific explanation because I don't know all the correct terms which a person who has studied this type of stuff would use in making an explanation.
That's a pretty good explanation if you ask me! It has to have something to do with how the brain works