Other types of optical illusions stem from different reasons. At stake is pulled in the first place is of the view that bistability in the transmission of a double data having similar characteristics to the brain: thus subject to two interpretations equally valid. This example explains better than any other reasoning that happens when they are sent to the brain stimulation can produce different solutions to the image observed. The call you have received is to count the cubes in the drawing. Once you turn your gaze counted somewhere else and then try to count them again. Six or seven? If the count still gives the same number, try again and you will see that sooner or later the number of cubic identified change. The example is that of an ambivalent picture. The number of blocks depends on where the eye gets fixed point. If the eye first identifies the basis of the composition, the cubes will be six, but if it takes fixed point on the height will be seven.
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