<p>I saw that video and it shows that both can be seen both ways. BUT!..the two women in the video are different. For example, one side has the left arm up and the other has the right.</p>
<p>I mostly use the right side of my brain. Which is shocking/untrue because i’m a righty. with most things.</p>
<p>I orginally only could see clockwise and couldn’t imagine how anyone could see differently but after looking at it for about a minute I’m now able to see either or equally ( besides when looking at it as anti- clockwise I most often can only see dancer do about a 270 degree turn).</p>
<p>I orginally only could see clockwise and couldn’t imagine how anyone could see differently but after looking at it for about a minute I’m now able to see either or equally.</p>
<p>I can’t see it clockwise, and it’s really frustrating!
But being leftbrained is not really a surprise. I just wish I could see the other way. :(</p>
<p>clockwise at first, and it took me a second, but I changed it to counterclockwise…</p>
<p>OH I realized how it works now!!! Okay, I first got it to work by staring at the text while looking at the image in my periphery, then it turned counterclockwise. I wanted to see if I could change it on my will, so I kept staring at it absentmindly.</p>
<p>It depends on where which side of the image you look at the first time you see it. If you start from the right side of the picture, it will turn clockwise. If left, counterclockwise. Or at least that’s how it worked for me. I can’t change it fluenty, but it helps to focus everytime she turns on her profile to make her turn the other way. Focus on the raised leg…</p>
<p>I’m guessing the reason more people see counterclockwise is that most things, such as books and things start from left… but that’s just my little theory. I don’t know.</p>