>>10901258One tip I could give is to look at one pattern at a time, then add more as you go
First pattern and a pretty obvious one is that your square rotates to a rhomboid and then the rhomboid into a square. So right away you know the solution should be a rhombus. This rotation is clockwise, and rotates each frame by 45 degree, which is why you get a square, rhombus and square again and so on.
this leaves 2,4,5,6
The second patter you see is that every time you go from a square to a rhombus or a rhombus to a square, the circles transform into triangles and triangles into circles.
The third pattern you notice is that the circles and triangles rotate with the square/rhombus and don't shift place like the previous one
So the top branch should rotate and give you a rhombus with the black circle on top and triangles on the left, right and bottom
Furthermore, we said that the circles change to triangles and triangles to squares, so you end up with a rhombus with a triangle on top and circles on left,right and bottom
The bottom branch has the exact same pattern, so you rotate 45 degree, switch circles for triangles and triangles for circles
So the top branch should be a rhombus with a triangle on top and black circles on the left,right,bottom
The bottom branch should be a rhombus with a triangle at the bottom and circles on top, right and left.
Now in this case, you use the logical operator AND, which means if the top branch and bottom branch has a circle or triangle at the same spot, you keep it and if you have two different shape at the same spot, you remove it. So you got two circles on the left and two circles on the right, those two remain, and the triangle/circle and circle/triangle at the top and bottom respectively go away. This leaves you with a rhombus with two black circles on the left and right side, i.e. #2. You then rotate it 45 degree and desp circles to triangles to get the final shape.
