Pattern recognition enhancement: Difference between revisions
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'''Enhanced pattern recognition''' can be | '''Enhanced pattern recognition''' can be described as an increase in a person's ability to recognize significant imagery (usually faces) within vague stimuli. | ||
This innate ability which human beings possess in everyday life is referred to by the scientific literature as [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareidolia pareidolia] and is very well documented. Common examples of this include spotting faces in everyday objects and viewing clouds as fantastical objects. | This innate ability which human beings possess in everyday life is referred to by the scientific literature as [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareidolia pareidolia] and is very well documented. Common examples of this include spotting faces in everyday objects and viewing clouds as fantastical objects. | ||
During this experience pareidolia can become significantly more intense and pronounced. For example, scenery may look remarkably like people or objects, every single leaf on a tree may look like many tiny green faces, or clouds might appear to be easily recognizable as fantastical objects, all without any visual alterations actually taking place. | |||
<gallery caption="" widths="300px" perrow="3"> | <gallery caption="" widths="300px" perrow="3"> | ||
Revision as of 00:16, 13 July 2014
Enhanced pattern recognition can be described as an increase in a person's ability to recognize significant imagery (usually faces) within vague stimuli.
This innate ability which human beings possess in everyday life is referred to by the scientific literature as pareidolia and is very well documented. Common examples of this include spotting faces in everyday objects and viewing clouds as fantastical objects.
During this experience pareidolia can become significantly more intense and pronounced. For example, scenery may look remarkably like people or objects, every single leaf on a tree may look like many tiny green faces, or clouds might appear to be easily recognizable as fantastical objects, all without any visual alterations actually taking place.
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Face in a cloud by Neil Usher -
The Forest Has Eyes by Bev Doolittle -
Face within tree bark by Anonymous
Click here for full gallery.