Talk:Visualization/@comment-15776551-20130823060429/@comment-15776551-20130824020534

That's the goal. And regular people can help you, just tell them it's a memory test.

A lot of people I know can't do it perfectly at once, so don't worry if you can't. I can't even do it perfectly yet. By remembering each detail, you naturally create a mental image whether you realize it or not. That's what improves the skill. Eventually you will be able to see it all at once in perfect form with ease. After you reach that point you can start switching it up a bit to increase the challenge. Keep in mind, though that it doesn't need to be a dresser. It could be anything with a lot of details to process like a bunch of different food carts on a city street (for smell visualization) or different animals at a petting zoo (for touch visualization). Once you can do all kinds of highly detail-oriented visualizations with that exercise, you should fairly easily be able to visualize anything you want with the utmost clarity and detail.

Practice makes perfect.