Don't listen to the eyes, Naina will cheat. You will remember this song from the movie Omkara. Gulzar has written this song. A shocking study has come to the fore regarding human eyes , which completely coincides with the lyrics of this song. Yes, according to this study, a man's eyes can deceive his mind . You must also be surprised to know this because the brain is considered to be the fastest part of the human being.
Latest research has been published in PLoS ONE journal. According to this study, the human visual system can deceive the human mind. The conclusions drawn in this research. They can have an impact in everyday life in human life.
Shocking revelation about eyes in research
York and Aston University have done this research together. The people taking part in the research were given photographs of the railway scene. The upper and lower parts of these pictures were blurred. At the same time, the small scale pictures of the railway were not blurry. The participants of the research were asked to compare these photographs and were asked which one was the full scale view of the real railway. In the results that came out, the participants told that the pictures of the real blurred train were smaller than the model.
How does the human visual system work?
Dr. Daniel Baker of York University's Psychology Department gave his opinion about this. He said that in order to determine the size of the visible objects around us, the human visual system needs to estimate the distance to the object. To know the real size of the object, it can also take into account those parts of the picture, which become blurred. It is like a camera which creates out of focus area.
How do photographers take advantage?
A new study shows how humans can be deceived about the size of objects. Photographers take advantage of this by using a technique called tilt-shift miniaturization, which can make scale models of life-size objects. The things that came out in the research show that the human visual system is very flexible. Sometimes they correctly estimate the defocus blur and tell the correct picture of the correct size of the object, but sometimes they fail to understand the real size due to other effects.
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