I also personally believe, that when you day dream, you are using the exact same parts of your brain that create a dream. They just are much weaker. Think of your brain like a computer (in reality, it's very similar, a biological computer with a lot of systems to call upon and measure the world), it has all it's RAM dedicated to tasks that regulate day time activities. But SP drastically reduces the tasks your brain is involved in. SP is a bare waste land of your mind, random sensations and thoughts pop up because the RAM is literally so inactive, that it needs to focus on internal stimuli all at once, and tends to create images to explain HI (hypnagogic images). The brain has a tendency to fill in gaps in information, thus we get dreams when nothing else is active to focus on. When you day dream, you are sourcing out jobs to your inactive RAM. That part of your brain that notices details, it starts to awaken once you notice details in your day dream, and put all of it's power into creating new details for you. If you just got SP you might have to wait a little while because these parts of your brain are still trying to linger to the physical world, but they will soon go "ah, wait, there is something going on here, I'm going to work on processing this" as opposed to when you day dream well awake "what? wait, I'm processing information in your physical environment, I don't have time to dedicate myself fully to that right now". It can be difficult because the processes linger to your physical body at the start, but the good thing about this, is if you focus on the details of your dream environment for an extended amount of time, it will start to linger to the dream like this, and you won't have to focus so hard to keep the dream stable.
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