Left to right inversion, also known as left-right reversal, is a phenomenon in which an object or image appears to be flipped horizontally, as if viewed in a mirror.
Left to right inversion can occur naturally in certain objects or images, or it can be intentionally created through the use of mirrors or other reflective surfaces.
Some common examples of left to right inversion include the reflection of a person's image in a mirror, the reverse orientation of printed words when viewed through a mirror, and the mirrored image seen in a body of water.
The scientific explanation for left to right inversion is related to the way our brains process visual information. Our brains are wired to interpret images as if they were being viewed from a fixed point in space, which can result in the perception of left-right reversal when viewing certain objects or images.
In most cases, left to right inversion cannot be corrected or reversed. However, some specialized techniques such as mirror writing or optical illusions can be used to intentionally create a flipped image that can be perceived as normal by the viewer.