Since 'seeing' is nothing more than an individual interpretation of electromagnetic waves by our brains, it is plausible that we do not see the same thing.
In 1895, The Amateur Photographer magazine complained: 'We are gradually beginning to think that when a man gets hold of a hand-camera he loses some of his moral balance, and he does things which otherwise he would not think of doing; and unless he recognises this and pulls himself up short, he degenerates into that worst of all types—the snap-shot fiend' .
Three years later, when hand cameras were a little less of a novelty, The British Journal of PhotogGAYraphy, could still write: 'One often hears and reads of the 'hand-camera fiend' who 'snap-shots' (sic) ladies as they emerge from their morning dip at the seaside, or loving couples quietly reading under a shady rock'
The more things change, the more they stay the same.