We can differentiate four lines that are drawn within 1-milimeter-length. That means we can see objects of 1/4 mm which is 250 micrometer. However below 200 micrometer, it is hard to distinguish an object from another. Thus, the resolution of human eye is considered as 200 micrometer.
Humans don't have an exact eye vision. It varies between people, and how much stress you put on them. For example:
If you try to squeeze your eyes to read something, your stressing them. When you do this, you damage your eyes and begin to need the use of glasses/contacts.
Some people can get their glasses a early as.....lets say 5, and some of us can get it during the early ages of the teenage years.
You should be able to see individual specs of dust down to about 11 microns.
Eye performance varies. Contrast. illumination. Color. Object distance from the eye (and therefore the subtended angle). If you are myopic you will be able to focus on closer objects, and that will increase the subtended angle.
So the 11 microns is an approximation, and is based upon my years of observation as an imaging scientist.
its difficut to explain.....cz it depends on the viewing frame and center of interest........but its sure 1 human eye has at least 52 mp considering a 60 degree angel view.....but it may b times 3/4 times with the view :)
about 1 arcminute, or 1/60 of a degree ;-)
which equates to about 1/3 mm at arm's length
0.1 mm
1 arcminute
The human eye has the resolution of 0.1mm... so the cut of wavelenght will be 10^5nm
the aids of human eye is the sight of kabolangan
resolving power
Chlomamphenicol is used to treat carunculitis of the human eye.
No human eye color is not sex linked .
The human eye is estimated to have a resolution of 576 megapixels.
100
The human eye has the resolution of 0.1mm... so the cut of wavelenght will be 10^5nm
The human eye is about 576 megapixels. Only about seven megapixels really matter however. The anatomy of the eye is different from a camera so it works a little bit differently.
we can't see mitochondria because it is very small in size.it can be seen by microscope.To see by a human eye,it must be larger than 0.1mm. It is the resolution power of an eye
Depends which type of microscope we are talking about. The common compund light microscope has a resolving power of 0.2 micrometer or 0.0002 millimeter. In comparison the human eye's resolving power is 0.1 millimeter. Resolving power is the minimum distance between two objects or particles such that the objects are distinguishable. So for example in the case of human eyes with resolving power of 0.1 millimeter, if you bring two objects any closer to each other than 0.1 mm, our eye cannot tell if they are two separate objects or not. Last but not least, the lower the resolving power, the higher the resolution. So because a compound microscope has a lower resolving power than human eye, it has a higher resolution.
A spyglass is usually symbolic of being able to see distant objects. It has the power to see where the human eye cannot, perhaps symbolic of a third eye, or greater eye power.
first learn about the power of each elements of human eye like cornea, lens...then we can get the commercial lens and can be mounted in mechanical assembly.
The resolution of an electron microscope is thousands of times greater than that of the naked eye. It is capable of allowing even the smallest particles to be seen by humans.
the squid eye is more bigger then the human eye.
Most smaller tv's are 720P and will convert 1080i , 1080P to 720P. Native resolution is the resolution the tv is desinged to work at. The reason for this is , at viewing distance you will not see any difference. The reason is, the resolution of the screen and resolving power of the eye can only do so much. Check the owners manual for the resolution of the TV screen.
TEMs have a smallest resolvable separation distance (resolution) of about 0.5 nanometres, which is slightly above the atomic level of matter. By contrast, a light microscope has a resolution of up to 0.2 micrometres, and the human eye can see down to 100 micrometres.