"Although our eyes record the word as millions of pixels, 'the visual
system is fantastic at giving us a world that looks like objects, not
pixels,' says Northwestern University psychologist Steven L. Franconeri.
It does this by grouping areas of the world with similar
characteristics, such as color, shape, or motion," according to MedicalNewsToday. "The process is so seamless that we feel we're taking it all in
simultaneously. But this, says a new study by Franconeri and his
colleague Brian R. Levinthal, is 'an illusion.' Instead, they say, that
for some types of grouping, the visual system is limited by its ability
to perceive only one group at a time. The findings were just published
in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science." Read more.
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