carlberg wrote:
This is a long-known phenomenon. For thousands of years our brains have been accustomed to interpreting solid objects lighted from above (the sun) forming shadows on the objects' undersides, and the opposite for depressions. This has been a common problem among publishers of technical works, printing pictures of moon craters upside down, looking like mesas and viruses particles looking like holes in the background.
But then again something which hitherto I hadn’t considered. Fascinating!