However, it labels them under one category of blue shade.
This is because Id mis-remember my wall as more prototypically blue.
It could be a green as far as Sherwin-Williams is concerned, but I remember it as blue.
Flombaum and his research team conducted a series of experiments to establish thiscolor bias theory.
Based on this vast study the researchers concluded that brain intentionally uses broad, language-driven categories for the color.
We tag the color with a coarse label.
That then makes our memories more biased, but still pretty useful.
He said: The findings have broad implications for the understanding of visual working memory.
This study is first of its kind which shows the memory biasin colors, said the research team.
The details of the entire study has been published in theJournal of Experimental Psychology: General.
source: www.techworm.net
