Look at the mountain pic again. Which one do you see first? This is pareidolia, when your brain sees known things in random stuff like clouds or rocks.
If you see a goat, your brain is into the more abstract parts of the image. The goat might seem hidden in the mountain curves. You might see its body in the slopes and its horns in the edges.
This means you might see images as a whole, finding links between shapes. Right-brained people often see the world in this creative, less strict way.
If you see the eagle first, your brain is looking at the clear, set parts of the image. The eagle’s wings might match the sharp peaks, and its head might be in the clouds.
This shows your brain is handling the image in a more organized, thinking way, looking at clear shapes. Left-brained thinkers are good at this.
But this is just for fun. What you see first doesn’t say everything about you, but it can give some clues about how you solve problems and take in info.