The Coffer Illusion is a fascinating example of a visual phenomenon where the observer's perception alternates between seeing shapes and not seeing them.
In this specific illusion, the image contains 16 circles, which are often not immediately noticeable.
This occurs because the human brain is more attuned to processing straight lies and angles in this context, rather than curves or circles. As a result, the circles, which are formed by the arrangement of other shapes and lines, become "Hidden in Plain Sight".
The Coffer Illusion highlights the complex ways in which our visual system interprets and organizes visual information, demonstrating how easily our perception can be deceived by clever arrangement of simple geometric shapes.
Here's a hint:
Concentrate on the Vertical lines between the boxes, the circle is in the center of those lines.
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