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What else can I help you with?
What is photographic memory?
Photographic memory, also known as eidetic memory, is the ability to vividly recall visual details or information after seeing it briefly. People with this skill can recreate images in their mind with high accuracy, similar to a photograph. It is rare and not fully understood by researchers.
Can asians see while they laugh?
Yes, Asians can see while they laugh. Laughing does not impair a person's ability to see.
What is it called when you have the ability to see something from another person's point of view?
Empathy.
Why do images help you remember?
Images help with memory recall because the brain processes visual information more efficiently than words. When you see an image, your brain forms a visual memory that can be easier to retrieve later on compared to trying to remember written or spoken information. Visual cues also help with association, linking the image to the information you want to remember.
Full seminar report of generic visual perception processor?
In my opinion it is important to have had some experience when looking at something and recognizing it. But sometimes you can look at something for the first time and take it for known because you have had previous experiences with objects that are alike, similar to the one you are seeing at the moment and recognizing. There are several examples. Let me see if I can make one clear for you: when you see the pen you write with every day you know it is your pen, you recognize it as being yours because you have been with it before (you bought it, you looked at it, you wrote with it) . You recognize this object, and you make it part of your visual perception, you see it and you know what it is because you have done that before. Now imagine you see a new pen, you have never seen that pen before, it's the first time it's in your visual perception, you immediately recognize this object because it has similar features to your pen. It has the same structure, it writes, you hold it the same way, but it's not the same as your pen, so you identify the two objects (your pen and this new one) as different objects in your visual perception: allowing you to recognize them and tell which one is which the next time you see them (because you have already experienced it this time). That question is addressed philosophically, and there are two theories: one that says experience does play an important role in object recognition and visual perception and another one that says it is not important. For me, to recognize an object and to make it part of your visual perception, you have to have experience. Nevertheless, experience is not the one who determines object recognition and visual perception 100%.
