The first thing that typically draws one’s attention when viewing any object, image, or scene often depends on several factors such as color contrast, size, movement, or unusual features. Human perception is naturally wired to notice bright colors, interesting patterns, and any large or moving elements first. In a visual composition, such as a painting or a photograph, an eye-catching focal point will often be strategically placed to attract attention—for example, a particularly vibrant area or a distinct shape that contrasts with its surroundings. Additionally, human faces or figures are generally more attention-grabbing due to our innate social nature and capacity for recognizing complex expressions and emotions. So, the initial impression will generally be dominated by these visually dominant features or elements that resonate with the viewer’s personal interests or cultural context.