It's fast: can you identify the bottle in just 5 seconds?

To the optical illusions are always fun pranks, but not just that. Whether it's a 7 mistakes game or a funny picture, these excellent pastimes are a great method to cognitively test and encourage your target audience. So, find out now how your observation skills are doing with an optical illusion challenge.

Are you able to find the bottle?

Look at the image below and find out:

It achieved?

Very few people have the ability to solve this problem. challenge in just 5 seconds. To do so, an absurdly fast perception speed is required, and great attention to detail.

If you made it, CONGRATULATIONS! You are excellent at observation.

In addition to being fun and engaging, hobbies and optical illusions are excellent for developing attention to detail. A characteristic of great importance, regardless of the phase or moment of life.

Solution

The bottle is on the left side of the image, circled in red and behind 2 potted plants. Looking at it now, it seems very easy, right? Alright, better luck next time.

Below, check out the image with the answer and then better understand how optical illusions work.

What makes hobbies so difficult?

Hobbies are challenges created specifically to confuse the human brain. They use precepts and the way our brain interprets information, confusing our perception of reality.

Have you ever heard the phrase, “a picture is worth a thousand words”? I'm sure yes, this happens because our brain has an incredible ability to identify visual information, which in the form of images is easier to transmit.

And this manipulation of human perception, we call optical illusion. They are present everywhere during our daily lives.

Whether into art; in entertainment, like magicians, or even for medical studies, like psychology. The manipulation of the way we receive information is always present.

Types of optical illusion

These vision manipulations can act in 3 aspects, so be aware:

• Literal

It uses the brain's ability to fill in gaps and details when they don't exist. Therefore, the image varies according to where the brain decides to focus.

• Cognitive

This illusion makes use of the experimenter's preconceived knowledge and assumptions. Which results in interference from our unconscious.

• physiological

The third uses excessive stimuli such as brightness, color or movement directly into the eyes and consequently into the brain.