Can you "see" images in your mind? Some people can't - Adam Zeman
By TED-EdFrom youtube.com
154.7K views
8.3K likes
When reading "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," most readers visualize the queen’s croquet game play out in their heads. A few might see the scene in vivid detail. However, a small fraction of readers have a drastically different experience: within their heads, they "see" absolutely nothing. Why do some people have an inability to visualize images? Adam Zeman explores the science of aphantasia.
Tags
Aphantasia
Mind
Eye
Imagination
Visualization
Image
Perception
Cognition
Brain
Neuroscience
Psychology
Consciousness
Experience
Subjective
Reality
Thought
Process
Research
Study
Phenomenon
Comments
Leave a Comment
Comments are loading... If you don't see any, be the first to comment!
Related Videos
Can you
TED-Ed
Why Don't Comets Ever Have a Green Tail?
SciShow Space

Deep Look | Meet the Bug You Didn't Know You Were Eating | Season 11 | Episode 6 | PBS
Owner - Deep Look - Powered By PBS

Important International Organisations - SSC & UPSC Prelims - With Memory Tricks by Ma'am Richa
Owner - Parcham Classes
Why Taking Turns Is Good for Dolphin Skin
SciShow
Exploring the Fascinating World of Grasshoppers
TMW Media - All the Answers
The Hostile World Where Animal Life Began
SciShow
What Happens in the Brain During a Coma?
SciShow Psych
This Fruit Could Treat Parkinson's... Even Though It Causes Parkinson's Symptoms
SciShow
Inspiring Change for a Healthier Lifestyle
Mediacorp
