Scientists unveil "historic Mona Lisa"

Scientists unveil "historic Mona Lisa"

Researchers have uncovered the "Mona Lisa Effect" phenomenon, which claims that Mona Lisa's eyes in Leonardo Da Vinci's painting follow whoever sees them wherever they go.

Researchers from the University of Bielefeld, Germany, conducted a study to discover and understand the cause of the "Mona Lisa Effect" associated with the famous painting, the Daily Mail reported on Wednesday.

The researchers concluded that this phenomenon was not correct, and concluded that the eyes of the person do not look at those who see them from all angles, as was believed by most people.

The authors of the study said that the Mona Lisa looked at its left side 35.5 centimeters in space, 15.4 degrees to the right side of the viewer in real space.

To confirm the validity of the study, when researchers were asked to move 66 centimeters away from the painting, they found that the Mona Lisa's eyes were no longer "lying down".

Dr. Gernot Horsmann, of the German University, said that "if the Mona Lisa effect was true, then the personal people who watched it would be seen wherever they went, but our results found the opposite."

"When you see the painting from the side at an angle of 5 degrees you feel as if the eyes are looking at you, but with the increase of the corner the view will change."