Mosso Theory

Mosso is one of the theories that explains how we perceive the world around us through our vision. This theory was proposed by the Italian physiologist Moso.

Mosso believed that the visible world is not simply a reflection of the surrounding reality, but is a combination of information received from several sources. He argued that human vision is a complex process involving the interaction of several systems, such as the visual cortex, retina and nervous system.

According to Mosso, the image we see can be formed in several different ways. One of them is visual analysis. This is a process that occurs in the visual cortex of the brain. It is responsible for processing visual information and creating the final image that we see in our eyes.

Another way is “incentive competition.” This occurs when several different stimuli enter our visual system at the same time. We can only see one of these stimuli because our visual system can only process one stimulus at a time.

Another way of forming an image is the “biological point of view.” This is the process during which our body interacts with the world, for example by moving parts of it, changing focus or turning our eyes. This mechanism influences how our visual system processes information and forms the final image.

Each of these theories has its own characteristics and contains certain provisions. Therefore, we cannot determine which one is better. But we can use these theories as a source of knowledge about our visual system to understand how our brain perceives reality and creates images.