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I guess the premise is that, given that multiple 3D objects could correspond to what we are seeing, we consistently choose the wrong one. Perhaps to borrow your
by mtdewcmu 12y ago
I guess the premise is that, given that multiple 3D objects could correspond to what we are seeing, we consistently choose the wrong one. Perhaps to borrow your analogy, it would be sort of like if, upon seeing a multiplication problem equal to twenty, we automatically assumed 2x10, and we perceived an illusion whenever the problem was actually 4x5.
- StavrosK 12y agoWe consistently choose the overwhelmingly more likely one. That's the reasonable thing to do, and it shows in the fact that these illusions take considerable effort to construct.