Very good! If you will succed to create a plan of work to make amateur players be able to play an entire game blindfolded this channel will became super popular💪💪👍
@@Chessfactor I have a suggestion, it's something I try to do in a very makeshift way. Instead of showing the moves after you have read them, show 3 similar positions, only one is correct for the moves read out ( for example, not the correct knight move ...) to develop fine discrimination.
Great video I however want to know are there any adults that you know of or people who visit this video that have improved their visualization as an adult? In an interview between Herman Grooten and Ben from the Perpetual chess podcast Herman states that is impossible for adults to learn to visualize the board after 12 years old because of the changes in the brain. It's a subject I'm very much interested in and I have tried many techniques myself without success. I can't visualize it I remember the moves but that is not the same. You explain very well and I hope to see more soon. Great chess channel thanks for uploading.
Glad to hear that you liked the video and thanks for subscribing to our channel! Having a review on the user comments that they posted under the different videos on visualization, we have the feeling that some people could really improve their visualization or that those videos helped them in other ways. But there is also feedback that some viewers were not able to visualize the moves at all. It is hard to say if there is really an age limit where you cannot learn visualization any more as the people are different. Maybe there are some adults that are able to visualize the moves from our exercises but they don't know about it as they never tried it. But of course the earlier you start learning and training visualization, the better it is. Is there any other visualization training that you tried next to our visualization exercises?
I'm an adult and I was trying to improve my blindfold chess, I went from very bad to being able to see half the a file and b file as clear as day with colours and everything! It took literally 3 days, éventualité I'll be memorize the entire board and win a game blindfoled
I'm an adult and I was trying to improve my blindfold chess, I went from very bad to being able to see half the a file and b file as clear as day with colours and everything! It took literally 3 days, éventualité I'll be memorize the entire board and win a game blindfolded
I read your comment 6 months ago and I remembered it now after I played my first blindfold game and won it (against easy opponent but still count),, so for those who think it is late: i am 35 years old and i start training my visualization from the point of not even knowing the name of squares to the point of complete blindfolded game by: 1 memorizing the board, each square, 2 having pieces moving in the board in my mind, 3 doing easy tactics blindfolded etc.. but answering your question: yes an adult can do that if he insists
Hi! I just discovered your channel. Is this series going to be different from your past series on visualization? Should I watch this over the other? Would watching both be redundant?
Glad you ask. Basically the videos are contentwise identical so watching them would be indeed redundant. With the 2D series on Visualization, we wanted to bring the 2D board to the foreground as several people where asking to pay more attention to the 2D board. Answering your question to watch one over the other, well we would say that you should focus on the 3D board if you're are tournament player or when you rather play games on a physical board. If you primarily play chess on a computer then the 2D series might be better for you. Hope the remarks were helpful to you.
Thank you for making video to improve in visualisation memory. I have 2 question - How our brain visualise ? like - pictorial or by creating structural connectivity with square names and its neighbour square name to form chess board in our mind ? Is pictorial board appears inside a human brain by doing practice in chess visualisation memory ? Thank you so much
We are happy to hear that you liked the video on visualization. Your questions are quite difficult to answer and should be most likely addressed to a neurologist 😉.
Great that you subscribed to our channel! There is a lot to discover and we hope that you like our content. Feel free to let us know any feedback that comes into your mind.
Nice idea of training , but what about type of board cause i can used to board in online chess differ from real board and this affect the visualization , what you advise in this point ?
Thanks for asking! This is exactly why we did the same series also with a real board. Here is the link to the series with the real board: ua-cam.com/video/WChrD2tXiWQ/v-deo.html If you are mostly playing on a real board, then we definitely recommend to watch the videos with the real board as the experience is different. Let us know how it worked and enjoy the series!
Thanks for asking. Basically, there is no need to create a separate video for this as we can give you some basic tips that you can try out. One possibility is that you just write down on a piece of paper some random coordinates like e4, c6, h7 and so on. In the next step you can consider whether the fields, that you have noted down, are dark or light. Write down your results on the paper next to the coordinates that you have chosen. Once you are done with your list, you can check your selection with a chess board. Another option to train the coordinates is that you also write down some random positions of chess pieces, placed on an empty board, on a piece of paper like Ne4, Qd1, Bc4…In the next step you can think of the square or squares the pieces can move to. Write down your results on a piece of paper and check them afterwards with a chess board. I hope that those proposals help you in a way for your coordinate visualization. Let me know how it worked out.
Well observed! To be honest, there is no explanation for this. It's a small mistake with no big impact and we hope that it didn't disturbed you during the exercise.
TL;DW -1st 10mins is him proving you suck at visualization. Last 3mins, him rubbing salt into that wound. The question "how" is never answered. Only "why".... which I visualized as the reason for clicking on this video.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Leave a comment, subscribe to the channel and give a thumb up if you like our videos!
Why is the position at the end hopeless? Can't black do h6 and survive? Certainly resignable
Strange, this video made me realize that i don't even visualize at all.
Very good! If you will succed to create a plan of work to make amateur players be able to play an entire game blindfolded this channel will became super popular💪💪👍
We will try our best 😉
@@Chessfactor Thanks a lot, your videos are super educative! 👍
@@Chessfactor ❤
I aim to see 3 - 5 moves ahead solidly than more with a tenuous grip of what is going on
An ambitious goal. Hope you reach it!
i like this work ,and its good idea to improve chess
Glad to hear that!
Amazing technique thank you 🙏
amazing....top class.....why didn't i find your channel earlier ❤️
What counts at the end is that you found us 😉.
@@Chessfactor absolutely 😌🥂
Thanks for the great video. I'm looking forward for the ones to follow.
Great to hear that you liked the video. The series with the 2D videos will continue soon. Part 2 will be uploaded tomorrow. Stay tuned!
Very educative as always👌👍👍
Thanks and I have subscribed !
Thanks for subscribing and welcome on board! Hope you enjoy the rest of the series on Visualization as well.
@@Chessfactor I have a suggestion, it's something I try to do in a very makeshift way. Instead of showing the moves after you have read them, show 3 similar positions, only one is correct for the moves read out ( for example, not the correct knight move ...) to develop fine discrimination.
Great video I however want to know are there any adults that you know of or people who visit this video that have improved their visualization as an adult? In an interview between Herman Grooten and Ben from the Perpetual chess podcast Herman states that is impossible for adults to learn to visualize the board after 12 years old because of the changes in the brain. It's a subject I'm very much interested in and I have tried many techniques myself without success. I can't visualize it I remember the moves but that is not the same. You explain very well and I hope to see more soon. Great chess channel thanks for uploading.
Glad to hear that you liked the video and thanks for subscribing to our channel! Having a review on the user comments that they posted under the different videos on visualization, we have the feeling that some people could really improve their visualization or that those videos helped them in other ways. But there is also feedback that some viewers were not able to visualize the moves at all. It is hard to say if there is really an age limit where you cannot learn visualization any more as the people are different. Maybe there are some adults that are able to visualize the moves from our exercises but they don't know about it as they never tried it. But of course the earlier you start learning and training visualization, the better it is. Is there any other visualization training that you tried next to our visualization exercises?
Definitely yes as an adult but it is a technique I use at the piano also.
I'm an adult and I was trying to improve my blindfold chess, I went from very bad to being able to see half the a file and b file as clear as day with colours and everything! It took literally 3 days, éventualité I'll be memorize the entire board and win a game blindfoled
I'm an adult and I was trying to improve my blindfold chess, I went from very bad to being able to see half the a file and b file as clear as day with colours and everything! It took literally 3 days, éventualité I'll be memorize the entire board and win a game blindfolded
I read your comment 6 months ago and I remembered it now after I played my first blindfold game and won it (against easy opponent but still count),, so for those who think it is late: i am 35 years old and i start training my visualization from the point of not even knowing the name of squares to the point of complete blindfolded game by: 1 memorizing the board, each square, 2 having pieces moving in the board in my mind, 3 doing easy tactics blindfolded etc.. but answering your question: yes an adult can do that if he insists
nice! keep it going pls.
Thanks! The series will continue soon.
Hi! I just discovered your channel. Is this series going to be different from your past series on visualization? Should I watch this over the other? Would watching both be redundant?
Glad you ask. Basically the videos are contentwise identical so watching them would be indeed redundant. With the 2D series on Visualization, we wanted to bring the 2D board to the foreground as several people where asking to pay more attention to the 2D board. Answering your question to watch one over the other, well we would say that you should focus on the 3D board if you're are tournament player or when you rather play games on a physical board. If you primarily play chess on a computer then the 2D series might be better for you. Hope the remarks were helpful to you.
Great video
Thanks!
Thank you for making video to improve in visualisation memory.
I have 2 question -
How our brain visualise ? like - pictorial or by creating structural connectivity with square names and its neighbour square name to form chess board in our mind ?
Is pictorial board appears inside a human brain by doing practice in chess visualisation memory ?
Thank you so much
We are happy to hear that you liked the video on visualization. Your questions are quite difficult to answer and should be most likely addressed to a neurologist 😉.
@@Chessfactor 😂😂
Wait what I didn't find this awesome channel till now
Ok fine I am subscribing 😉😉😉
Great that you subscribed to our channel! There is a lot to discover and we hope that you like our content. Feel free to let us know any feedback that comes into your mind.
Good video
Thanks!
When is part 2 coming??
Hey, part 2 is coming tomorrow. Stay hungry 😉
Great! Thanks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Nice idea of training , but what about type of board cause i can used to board in online chess differ from real board and this affect the visualization , what you advise in this point ?
Thanks for asking! This is exactly why we did the same series also with a real board. Here is the link to the series with the real board: ua-cam.com/video/WChrD2tXiWQ/v-deo.html
If you are mostly playing on a real board, then we definitely recommend to watch the videos with the real board as the experience is different. Let us know how it worked and enjoy the series!
@@Chessfactor thanks a lot
Which side of chess starts with a1,if side notation are not given?
Can i close my eyes and imagine? Would be better or no?
Thanks for asking. It is even better, if you are doing the exercise with closed eyes.
Sir plz make a video to visualise a chessboard in mind with dark and light squares... I get confuse sometimes and how to learn notations by heart ...
Thanks for asking. Basically, there is no need to create a separate video for this as we can give you some basic tips that you can try out. One possibility is that you just write down on a piece of paper some random coordinates like e4, c6, h7 and so on. In the next step you can consider whether the fields, that you have noted down, are dark or light. Write down your results on the paper next to the coordinates that you have chosen. Once you are done with your list, you can check your selection with a chess board.
Another option to train the coordinates is that you also write down some random positions of chess pieces, placed on an empty board, on a piece of paper like Ne4, Qd1, Bc4…In the next step you can think of the square or squares the pieces can move to. Write down your results on a piece of paper and check them afterwards with a chess board. I hope that those proposals help you in a way for your coordinate visualization. Let me know how it worked out.
Yeah sure... sir ...thanks for guiding...
Three moves consist of WBWBWB
So why on the second set do you only do WBWBW ???
Well observed! To be honest, there is no explanation for this. It's a small mistake with no big impact and we hope that it didn't disturbed you during the exercise.
Is it ok if I take a long time to think.
to process it in my mind more clearly?
Please teach us that how gm find the best move faster
We will see what we can for you 😉
Who else feels this muscle strengthening while watching? A great exercise
Why does black resigned ? Can you explian the ending please.
because Be8 is coming next and there will be no possible way of saving it so white will be exchange up
This was heavy dose of Brain Activity in First 6 moves😢 Y I am brain Fogged??
Great greetings from me and sneha halder
So let's say you arrive at a random final position but you didn't see that in your head during the visualization. What actually happened there?
What's best? Imagine the board in 2D or 3D?
TL;DW -1st 10mins is him proving you suck at visualization. Last 3mins, him rubbing salt into that wound. The question "how" is never answered. Only "why".... which I visualized as the reason for clicking on this video.
I did it myself. I used Woodglut woodworking plans for this.