Sometimes, food packaged in a box for sale is displayed in single product; however, sometimes it packaged with a lot of small products in the box. Previous research has been done for many years on investigating a single, big object perceived smaller than their actual size or dispersion objects overestimated than their actual weight. However, less research has been done on comparing these overestimated or underestimated biases by reversal directions, and discovering they were asymmetric, sometimes. This research is divided into two studies and the experimental methods were used. The results showed that the big objects were underestimated and the smaller objects were overestimated, respectively. In single-single comparing test, the different sizes of the objects were not significant. Contrarily, in the dispersion-dispersion comparing test, the reversal bias was not symmetric. Only the more dispersive and smaller objects had significantly different perceptual weight.