What is do others see me inverted?

Here's information about how others perceive your image:

Others do not see you exactly as you see yourself in a mirror. Here's why:

• Mirror Inversion: Mirrors create a <a href="https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/lateral%20inversion">lateral inversion</a>, flipping your image left to right. This is why your left side appears to be your right side in a mirror.

• Photos and Real Life: Photos, while sometimes flipped, can offer a closer approximation of how others perceive you in real life. This is because they capture a 2D representation of your face from a particular angle. However, photos can also be distorted by lenses and perspective.

• The "True" Image: There's no single "true" image. How others perceive you is influenced by many factors, including viewing angle, lighting, and their own visual perception. It's a 3D representation that constantly changes as you move. Your brain adjusts to the mirror image as you, so seeing yourself in a photo (unflipped) or video can feel strange.

• Asymmetry: Human faces are inherently asymmetrical. This asymmetry is more noticeable when viewing a mirrored image or a photo. Features like a slightly crooked smile or a differently shaped eyebrow become more apparent and can contribute to the feeling that you look "different" in photos or mirrors compared to how you imagine yourself.