Скачать или смотреть 🧠 Why Everything You See Is Slightly Delayed - Neural processing takes time. Light hits your eyes i

🧠 Why Everything You See Is Slightly Delayed
Neural processing takes time.
Light hits your eyes instantly, but converting that into neural signals, sending them through the optic nerve, and interpreting them in the visual cortex takes roughly 80–150 milliseconds.
Your brain compensates by “predicting” the present.
To avoid feeling laggy, the brain uses past information and internal models to guess what’s happening right now.
Most of the time, the guess is accurate enough that you don’t notice.
Your conscious experience is a stitched‑together narrative.
The brain waits a tiny moment to gather enough sensory data, then constructs a smooth, coherent scene.
What you “see” is the brain’s best reconstruction of what just happened.

⏳ A simple way to picture it
Your perception is like watching a live broadcast with a tiny delay—except your brain edits the footage so seamlessly that it feels instantaneous.