Comment on the information storage that would be required, and compare it with any estimate you can make of the information capacity of the brain.
A naive argument is to say that each pixel can have one of 2 to the power 8 colours, and therefore the total number of possibilities is 2^8 to the millionth power. However, this is not correct (at least for most colour monitors). It's not correct because most 8-bit monitors have an adjustable colour map. Each pixel on the monitor is theoretically capable of being set to any one of 2^24 colours -- any value from 0-255 for each of the hues red, green and blue -- and the choice of a particular colour map corresponds to restricting the pixels to a subset of 256 colours selected from this larger set of 2^24. Thus the selection of a particular picture can be described by the following diagram: