Tech

You have a high driving IQ if you can spot hidden objects perfectly camouflaged in the car seat in less than 7 seconds

THIS optical illusion has driven millions of people around the world crazy as they try to spot a hidden object.

The original poster took all of 20 minutes to find his lost item – but you’ll have a high driving IQ if you can solve the puzzle in seven seconds.

The mysterious object on a car seat has confused millions of people

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The mysterious object on a car seat has confused millions of peoplePhoto credit: Playbuzz

The object is perfectly camouflaged in a car seat, in the image that has gone viral on the internet as people test their own instincts.

The enigmatic image shows a simple gray car seat that initially appears inconspicuous.

But if you look closer, you might discover more – the answer may be right in front of you, but it can be easy to miss.

But the sharp concentration and attentiveness of a master driver can only be demonstrated if you manage to solve the puzzle quickly.

Optical illusions are mind-boggling images that aim to improve cognitive abilities.

Many more ways have been introduced to test your eyesight and brain power with mind-bending puzzles.

This involves picking out one or two of a fleet of vans in 11 seconds and determining whether or not you may have 20/20 vision.

One of the vans has special features that set it apart from the others.

You could also try testing your driving IQ by trying to find duplicate license plates in just seven seconds.

If you didn’t enjoy the car seat, the answer will be revealed.

The hidden item is an iPad in a leather case, the color of which blends seamlessly with the car’s interior.

Can you see it now?

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Can you see it now?Photo credit: Playbuzz

Jake Nichol

Jake Nichol is a WSTNewsPost U.S. News Reporter based in London. His focus is on U.S. politics and the environment. He has covered climate change extensively, as well as healthcare and crime. Jake Nichol joined WSTNewsPost in 2023 from the Daily Express and previously worked for Chemist and Druggist and the Jewish Chronicle. He is a graduate of Cambridge University. Languages: English. You can get in touch with me by emailing: charlesjones@wstnewspost.com.

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