No. No more than the color of the window frame affects what you see through the glass.
You "see" the light that enters through the little black hole in the center of your eye ... the
"pupil" ... whereas the "color" of your eye is the color all around it.
no
A pig's eye functions the same way as a human's eye. The eye can see directly and peripherally. The eye can see in color as well.
There is no way to tell what color the eye sees better for everyone. Some people are colorblind for example.
It's caused by the reflection of the color of the Retina.... The retina is red so when the flash from a camera goes all the way to the back of the eye it some of it bounces back and reflects the color of the retina...
Highly unlikely. Eye color and color blindness are not determined the same way within your DNA. -Eye color depends on what color your eyes your parents have and the dominance of specific traits and alleles. -Color blindness is linked primarily to gender. It's a sex linked mutation and occurs only on the X chromosome. Males are much more likely to be color blind than females, because it is linked only to the x chromosome. Males only have one x chromosome and females have two. For females to have the colorblind mutation, their father has to be colorblind and their mother has to be a carrier or colorblind. For a male to be colorblind their mother has to either be a carrier or color blind. It is much more likely that mother is carrier than colorblind.
No
the affect is that the length of the eye is too long and that causes it to affect the way you can see
Cones are a special type of photoreceptor cell in the retina that allow you to see brighter light than "rods" (a different type of photoreceptor cell), particularly to see color. The brain interprets the response of cones to the different wavelengths of light in order to perceive color in this way.
You can try using honey diluted with water. You first dilute it in a jar and then use an eyedropper to lightly squeeze some honey into your eye. CAUTION: This may sting a little if the honey is not well diluted. That is ok, as it will not damage your eyes but make sure to wash your eyes out once the honey has been poured in your eye. Note: This does not make a dramatic change in eye color. It may only work for some people, and in order to really notice the lighter eye color you would have to wet your eyes with honey for a long time.
there is no safe way
Color is the result of the way the brain senses the wavelengthes of light entering the eye.
no it doesn't