> Shall we continue this in the troll lounge.
Just one more explanation. If it is still not clear, we continue on the troll
lounge.
The picture changes according to your imagination. It is two pictures in one
picture indeed.
If you look into the picture one way, there is man facing you directly. His
head is tilted sideways and he is looking down. He is facing you, i.e. you
are directly in front of him. You are seeing his full face. (This front view
is easier to detect. When I look at the picture, I see it easily.)
If you look into the picture another way, there is a man who turned his left
side (90 degrees) to you. His head is tilted towards the floor and he is
looking down. You are seeing his left side. You are seeing the left half of
his face. (This side view is more difficult to detect. In order to detect the
side view, I have to look longer and more carefully and try to recognize it.)
The police pictures were just examples. Please forget it if it was unclear. I
didn't mean there is any police in the picture. I meant that the picture has
two separate perceptions (views). One view is similar to a portrait photo
taken by the police from across, and the other view is similar to a profile
photo taken by the police from the side. I have given this example because
the police takes two distinct photos of an arrested man (a direct picture and
a side picture), and your picture has the same two distinct photos of a man's
face (depending on how you look at the picture).
If it is still unclear, please start a topic in the troll lounge, and I will
join.
