An increasing proportion of social media users have difficulties as a result of a perception test.

A uploaded image can be confusing to many people since it shows a view that differs from reality. A posted

snapshot on a Facebook group gives many people false impressions; many think it contains Lego bits, which is untrue.

Viewers are drawn in by the overhead shot, which was taken by a photographer from Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, China, because it seems like Lego parts.

The photographer revealed that the picture really shows a large number of buses that have been retired from operation and are kept in an enclosed facility.

Even though it became viral on the internet, very few people were able to quickly identify the content.

Other noteworthy local attractions were also photographed and processed by the same photographer.

The ‘Garden of Joy,’ a private garden in the heart of China’s historic Nashi district, draws tourists from all over the world.

Many are in awe of an equally gorgeous photo that was taken high above Hangzhou National Park in Zhejiang Province and shows the poetic symmetry of trees.

A captivating image on social media instantly makes people think of the Christmas season, even in the current climate where billions are being urged to stay at home and skip the holidays.

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.’