The phrase "altering perception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes in how something is viewed or understood, often in psychological, artistic, or philosophical discussions.
Example: "The artist's work is focused on altering perception, challenging viewers to see the world in a new light."
Alternatives: "changing perspective" or "shifting viewpoint".
Pettitte's team has long slept peacefully on the nights before most of his 41 postseason starts, but matchups have a way of altering perception, if not reality.
Here, we summarize emerging findings from animal models, highlighting the ability of parvalbuminergic interneurons (PVI) to induce, during the juvenile period, long-term plastic changes in prefrontal and visual cortex, thereby altering perception, cognition and behavior in the adult.
Riehm layered a clashing keyboard over electronic atmospherics, and nothing once more was real, altering perception of the past or place.
Though not as fast as Part I, and more intentionally cut to fit the rhythm of the music, it feels even more chaotic: the same few images keep coming up in wide-screen, while others continue to flash in full-screen, scattering the eye and altering perception. .
Sometimes, it's more about altering perceptions than making money.
Some of that ecstasy is surely communicated to listeners, transforming perspectives, altering perceptions.
Instead, the authors found evidence that altering perceptions of task complexity directly increased effort and arousal.
Architects have long experimented with altering perceptions of space in order to reconfigure experience.
It is hard to know which is the biggest challenge; bringing the town together, altering perceptions or beating City.
But he cautioned that crisis management is no longer a matter of simply altering perceptions so that a bad situation looks like something good.
The government said the hacking efforts were part of a Russian government campaign set on "muddying or altering perceptions of the truth".
