Guest guest Posted May 27, 2008 Report Share Posted May 27, 2008 I think my daught has no much facial asymmetry but when I look at her in the mirror I find the misshapen is more prominent. I have studied for several times.And it is sure that the asymmetry is more obvious in mirror. I don't know why. Is there anybody have such experience? I just discovered by chance. What does this mean? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 27, 2008 Report Share Posted May 27, 2008 Yes, the mirror makes it easier for our brains to see the asymmetry. I have heard it is because it takes a 3 dimensional image and makes it 2 dimensional. However I think it must have something to do with reversing the image the we usually see as well. If you are trying to find asymmetry they say the best way is to look in the mirror. How is Merry's head doing? Are you seeing any improvement? I remember you were trying to do this yourself with a helmet you got in Taiwan. I wonder how it is working. -christine sydney 2 yrs starband grad > > I think my daught has no much facial asymmetry but when I look at her > in the mirror I find the misshapen is more prominent. I have studied > for several times.And it is sure that the asymmetry is more obvious in > mirror. I don't know why. Is there anybody have such experience? I just > discovered by chance. What does this mean? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 27, 2008 Report Share Posted May 27, 2008 It is both of the explanations that mentioned. A mirror is turning a 3dimensional object into a 2dimensional image, plus it's reversing the image, so it's just an unusual site to see. The same is true for photos with regards to the 2dimensional image (not the reverse image though, since you see them in a photo the same way you do in life). It can be misleading. But honestly, it was one of my main concerns because a mirror image is the way my son will be looking at himself for the rest of his life, and I just don't want it to cause him any self-esteem issues. His left eye has some asym that I can't always see straight on (it depends on his facial expression), but in the mirror it is noticeable, and I'm not sure it will be fixed with the helmet (mainly because of his age). So I'll just have to hope for the best. Jake-20m (tort resolved/rt plagio/DOCBand 15 weeks) Jordan-4 > > I think my daught has no much facial asymmetry but when I look at her > in the mirror I find the misshapen is more prominent. I have studied > for several times.And it is sure that the asymmetry is more obvious in > mirror. I don't know why. Is there anybody have such experience? I just > discovered by chance. What does this mean? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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