Question

can shadow be misleading give example

Answer 1

We use all clues about differences in illumination to derive what the surface would look like had there been no shadow.

I hope this helps you.

Answer 2

At times, shadows can be misleading.

A shadow is usually formed when an opaque or a semi-opaque body intervenes a light source and it cannot pass on to the other side.

Hence, a dark spot falls on the other side of the object.

They can be misleading at times because the exact shape, size, and position of an object may not be known from a shadow.