8 out of 10 people can’t say what this picture actually is

A growing number of social media users encounter challenges due to a perception test. Many individuals find themselves puzzled by a posted image, as it presents a perspective different from reality. On a Facebook group, a shared photo misleads many, with several believing it features Lego parts, which is not accurate.

The aerial shot, taken by a photographer from Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, China, captures the curiosity of viewers due to its resemblance to Lego pieces. The photographer unveiled that the image actually depicts numerous buses retired from service, stored in an enclosed facility. Despite its viral spread on the internet, only a handful quickly discerned the content.

The same photographer captured and processed other notable sights in the region. In China’s Nashi historic district, a private garden known as the “Garden of Joy” stands at the center, attracting global aspirations for visits.

An equally stunning photo, taken high above Hangzhou National Park in Zhejiang Province, reveals the poetic symmetry of trees, leaving many in awe.

In the current times, amid calls for billions to stay at home and forego holidays, a captivating image on social media sparks contemplation about the holiday season at first glance.

The image prompts viewers with questions like, “What do you perceive in the image?” A Facebook user, next to a photo of a cake, humorously asks, “Would you prefer a boat or a cheesecake?” The same photo was shared on Instagram, where the caption jokingly suggests, “You’re longing to travel so much that you missed the cake in the picture.”