Why can’t we see the colors as they actually are, even after we’ve been told, and shown, that they’re the same? It largely has to do with our brain’s ability to interpret a 2-D drawing as a 3-D representation. This proof drawing helps your brain believe what your eyes aren’t seeing: What’s amazing about this illusion, is that even after you learn that the 2 squares are the same color, your brain continues to perceive square A as significantly darker than square B. Incredibly, the answer is that squares A and B are the same color, but your brain’s perception of them being different is based on the surrounding color and shadow information. Which square is darker, square A or square B? The Institute of Medicine’s Checklist for Brain Training.
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