4 ms·
For me, not very real. It's just my way of describing the kind of spatial representation that is left behind for me after the visual fades. For example if I th
by wpietri 5y ago
For me, not very real. It's just my way of describing the kind of spatial representation that is left behind for me after the visual fades.
For example if I think of a relative's home that I haven't been too for a while, I'll see one or more quick images like post card snapshots. When those fade, I'm left with a spatial map that I can mentally walk around in and touch. Or if it's of a beach, I can run an imaginary hand down the curve of the land. I don't see it. Or really, feel if it I "touch" it. It's just a sort of knowledge of filled and empty 3D space.
Those hallucinations sound freaky! I'm glad you've adjusted to them.