Optical illusion: Only those with eagle eyes can spot the hidden frog in 10 seconds
A new optical illusion on Reddit challenges viewers to find a well-camouflaged frog among pebbles and shrubs in just 10 seconds.
Optical illusions are a great way to test your brain’s comprehension powers and the sharpness of your eyesight. These types of illusions usually feature a scene that seems normal at first sight, but which has, amidst other objects, a special feature that is hidden and not easy to spot.

One such intriguing optical illusion has a picture of water-laden pebbles and shrubs, possibly on the edge of a pond. Among these inanimate objects lies a bright green frog that is hard to spot despite its distinctive features.
Optical illusion: What to do
This is a tough brain teaser, as there are several elements in the picture making it difficult to spot the frog. The presence of water, with many stones partially submerged, makes it all the more difficult to see the picture in full clarity. The tiny shrubs are also similar in their outline to that of a frog.
The stones visible in the picture come in all shapes and sizes, and it's hard to tell whether one of them happens to be not a stone, but a living creature. See the full Reddit post here.
Optical illusion: What to look out for
The way to go about solving this optical illusion is to carefully examine every part of the picture and look for the slightest incongruity. The frog in the photograph is so well camouflaged that one has to be very keen-eyed to identify it.
Since frogs also come in different sizes and colors, they could be anywhere in the picture. Try not to rush yourself and examine every part of the picture slowly and carefully. What might give away the answer are the frog’s legs, which are likely to be easiest to distinguish from the rest of the objects in the picture.
Also read: Optical illusion: You'll be crowned puzzle champ if you can spot the hidden lizard in this image
Optical illusion: Answer
It is not the stones alone that are making it difficult to spot the frog, but the little leaves as well. And the frog happens to be the same color as the tiny shrubs, green. It is positioned at the center of the top half of the picture, slightly to the left of center from the viewer’s perspective. The OP commented, “Sniper location: in the center, little to the left.”
The back of the frog has a green pattern with black spots, while its legs are brownish. The presence of water and stones nearby has rendered it very tough to spot.
ABOUT THE AUTHORHT US DeskThe Hindustan Times US Desk brings you the latest news and developments from across the United States. The team covers everything from breaking news and politics to sports, business, entertainment and stories that are trending across the country. Our coverage includes the White House, Congress, US elections, immigration and visa updates, H-1B, green cards, Social Security, education, jobs, layoffs, the economy, technology and major policy changes. We also closely follow stories that matter to Indian and South Asian communities in the US. The desk covers major US sports, including the NFL, NBA, MLB and NHL, along with player news, injuries, schedules, results and major events. Entertainment coverage includes Hollywood, celebrities, television, streaming, music and pop culture. We also report on breaking developments, major incidents, weather, public safety, court cases and other stories making headlines across the country. When a major policy or news development affects people's everyday lives, the team works to explain what happened, what it means and what readers need to know. Alongside breaking news, the US Desk produces explainers and practical stories on topics such as immigration, Social Security, taxes, education, employment and government programmes. The team also works on science, tech, business and AI stories analyzing the impact they may have on people. The team follows developments throughout the day, keeping an eye on official announcements, public records, reliable news sources and what people are talking about across the US.Read More

E-Paper


