Question

2. Professor Bloom discusses an example where two squares appear different colors although they are the same. What is
the explanation for this bias?
a. our brain compensates when we see two squares far away from one another
b. our brain fails to account for colors that change rapidly
c. our brain adjusts for changes of color when objects move very quickly
d. none of the above

Answer 1

Answer:

a. our brain compensates when we see two squares far away from one another

Explanation:

The explanation for why two squares appear to have different colors when in reality they are the same is explained by Professor Bloom as he says that this bias is caused when the brain tries to compensate two squares that are far from each other.