 Naive realists thus assign an important explanatory role to the world itself in explaining the character of veridical experiences. But this doesn’t mean that they are committed to the idea that such character is fully explained or exhausted by the presented world. Naive realists admit that even holding fixed presented aspects of the world there can be variation in the character of experience. This is worked out in different (but compatible) ways by different theorists. One approach is to note how variations in the perceiver can make for variations in the character of experience (Logue (2012a)). Another is to highlight a third-relatum (of the relation of presentation) which encapsulates various conditions of perception such as one’s spatiotemporal perspective and the operative perceptual modality, where variation in such conditions can make for variation in phenomenal character (Campbell (2009), Brewer (2011)). Finally, some suggest that there can be variation in the way or manner in which one is related to perceived objects which makes a difference to phenomenal character (Soteriou (2013), Campbell (2014), French and Phillips (2020)). For further discussion see French (2018).