But what's really going on in our brains when we experience Katseye? Well, it's all about the way our brains process visual information - or rather, how they don't process it. You see, our brains are like super-powerful computers that can recognize patterns in a split second, but sometimes, they get a bit carried away and start seeing things that aren't really there. It's like when you're trying to read a word that's been typed in a funny font - at first, it looks like gibberish, but then your brain suddenly figures it out.
Most biased to least biased katseye member *according to kprofiles #
Now, you might be wondering, what's the least biased type of Katseye? Well, surprisingly, it's the symmetry effect, which is when we see symmetrical patterns in things that aren't necessarily symmetrical. It's like when you're looking at a reflection in a window and you start seeing a mirror image - even if it's not really there! Our brains love symmetry, so it's no wonder we start seeing it everywhere.
