Each representational system has its own set of submodalities, and depending on the individual, its own driving submodalities.
Visual submodalities include the following:
- Location. If we see a picture in our mind, where is it? And yes, I know it is inside your head. But if it was outside your head where would it be? Would it be on the left of the right? Would it be up or down? How far away would it be?
- Size. How big is the picture? Is it large or small?
- Framing. Is the picture framed? If so, what is the frame like? Does it have a particular style or color? If it is not framed, is it wrap around? Or does it end? If it ends, how does this happen?
- 2 dimensional or 3 dimensional. Is the picture three dimensional or two dimensional like a photo?
- Movie or still. Is the picture still like a photo? Is it more like a movie? Sometimes it is in-between, it moves but only a little, essentially it stays as the same scene, but has some movement.
- Associated or dissociated. Does the client see themselves in the movie, or are they seeing out of their own eyes?
- Color or black and white. Is the picture in color or in black and white?
- Brightness. How bright is the picture? Is it bright or dim?
- Contrast. What other aspects of the picture are key? For example is there a particular degree of contrast between the various aspects of the picture, for example foreground and background?
Shawn Carson
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