![]() ![]() It is uncommon for people to have a photographic memory, in other terms, an eidetic memory. Even then, ten years later, and it is hard to remember a particular thing in your web of thoughts. Future recall of desired images becomes more comfortable to recognize when other stimulations such as sound, taste, and smell are also used, for example. These various occurrences will hinder the perfect ability to remember an image. Life’s events may shift memories stored in the brain due to stress, malnutrition, and lack of sleep. Many simultaneous processes of encoding, storing, and recalling are happening at once. This would be easy if this were the only process the human brain does. A mental photo is taken and stored in the mind. It may be an assumption that the way photographic memory works in the brain is similar to a camera. ![]() Recall happens, and the images may be replicated. Once, mentally, passing through this environment again, the objects in one’s Mind Palace will correlate to a specific memory. This is done by connecting new information to an already familiar environment. For example, a Mind Palace memorization technique may enable the onlooker to use an associative mnemonic device to later recall a seen image. Thus it may appear that all it took was “a glance” and the appearance is captured as if a photo was taken, but this might not be the case. Looking closer to photographic memory and how it works, there is clear evidence that individuals with overall above average intellectual capabilities can use many other instruments to encode a particular image into their mind. Learning and memory are closely tied to remembering things seen in daily life. ![]()
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