Monday, November 27, 2017

illusions

How does the brain process optical illusions? Write what you think then do some research to learn more. 



48 comments:

Baylie A said...

i think the brain processes optical illusions by making you feel weird and tingly inside.

ryse said...

light patterns.

Anonymous said...

The things seen by the eye is processed by the brain creating an image that in acually, is not the true image.

Nicole said...

it processes them by staring at a shape for a long time

Cordelia said...

Light patterns

Isabella S. said...

Your brain makes you see a different image then what is actually there.

sleepy said...

optical illusions use color, light and patterns which mess with the human brain

blaze said...

light patterns.

Anonymous said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Makenzie G said...

i think the brain the creates an optical illusion by tricking your eyes.

Anonymous said...

The brain processes what the eyes see and make an image that isn't really what you're seeing.

Elliot said...

Optical Illusions can use color patterns to create images that can be misleading to our brains. The information gathered by the eye is processed by the brain that does not match the true image.

Olivia said...

The things seen by the eye is processed by the brain creating an image that in atcually, is not the true image.

Kaleen said...

The brain tries to get short-cuts so it doesn't have to do more work so it just asumes

Hayden said...

The brain processes what the eyes see and make an image that isn't really what you're seeing.

dom p said...

Light patterns

Anonymous said...

The brain processes what the eyes see and make an image that isn't really what you're seeing.

Joseph said...

Light Patterns.

madyson said...

It is processed by light patterns.

Tyler L. said...

In the muffin pan illusion, the brains visual cortex operates on assumption about the lighting of the muffin pan. It thinks that light will come from only a single source.

Julia Ryan said...

The brain processes optical illusions by light patterns.

Bridget T said...

Light patterns

Abbey said...

Its processed by light patterns.

Abbie B. said...

The brain processes the illusions through the light patterns.

William Travis said...

The brain processes illusions with light patterns. Sometimes your brain sees light in an image and processes in a certain way but when the image is flipped your brain becomes confused because the light is now making the image different.

stella said...

The brain isn't advanced enough to process these things.

GABE HARRIS🏒🤑😎💩 said...

it sees it and messes with your brain

Brandon.G. said...

I think that your brain processes optical illusions Through light patterns. The real way that your brain processes optical illusions is how the visuals of your eyes appear. And the light patterns.

Amelia M said...

I think that when they eye sees the image and sends it to the brain it loses the real image along the way. Like in the game telephone.

Ava-Mae Hymer said...

I think that maybe optical illusions happen because we are seeing something our brain doesn't understand, it skips over trying to figure out what's happening and instead just compensates by showing something it understands.

ETHAN KANE :) said...

it processes be light ray pattern thingy magingy
I mean take Bob Ross for example. He makes amazing art and some of it makes it look 87462% real but its on a canvas ::()():D

Fiona M. said...

I think an optical illusion is like lightning and thunder. When we have a thunder storm or a lightning storm, we see the lightning first because light travels faster than sound. Optical illusions may relate to lightning and thunder. When we see an optical illusion, we might see something that is fake because our brain might process slower than what you see.

Maia said...

When lightwaves refract, or light patterns change, your brain may perceive things falsely. We call these optical illusions. Optical illusions occur when light patterns confuse your brain causing you to perceive things differently than they really are.

Kaitlyn said...

I think it triggers something in your brain and makes it all messed up.

zander glidden said...

your Bring has Limited information about the situation so it Guesses

Darren Haskell said...

Something in your brain is triggered that makes it look messed up I think.

Ashley Stanton said...

When you look at an optical illusion, it tricks your eyes into seeing something their not.

Your brain is so busy, that is takes short cuts to get though things easier, and quicker.

Allie said...

your brain processes illusions differently.

Travis said...

lighting

Dominick said...

The brain processes optical illusions by light patterns.

Carson R. said...

The brain processes a optical illusion by seeing the light waves bounce off the object then come back to you but it changes when you look at it.

Anonymous said...

I think your brain processes and optical illusion by looking at it for a certain period alters the way you could see something.

Allie said...

Your brain processes optical illusions by looking at light patterns I think. After researching, we process optical illusions by using patterns and light to make images that are misleading.

Paul Bellonzi said...

The way the light waves hit something and can make certain things look like they move or is bigger or lighter.

Anonymous said...

light patterns

Emily Morrill said...

light patterns

jessica said...

i think that the occipital lobe (the part that controls eyesight) doesn't know how to process the image, that is the optical illusion. idk.

Madisyn M said...

by looking at the illinoisans for a while.