No. Most objects you see need to be shined on by a source of light, otherwise you don't see them.
distance
The mass of the most objects is too small to cause a force large enough to notice. This is why you don't see the objects moving toward each other.
you see with your pupil.
In order to see, the eye must receive light; and darkness is the absence of light. Most of the objects we see around us are visible by reflected light -- reflected sunlight or reflected artificial light. Since darkness is the absence of light, there is no light in the darkness to be reflected from chairs, tables, or people to our eyes, and therefore we can not see these objects.
you see coloured objects by the light. light makes the color of the object
We see objects, because:* Light from the objects reaches us. * Our eyes (and brains) are especially equipped to detect such light.
Well, the most common would be hyperobia, which is being able to see far objects well, myopia which is being able to see near objects clearly. There is also astigmatism, which is a cornea or lens shaped weirdly. There are many more but these are the most common.
We can see non-luminous objects because the light reflect off the object and into our eyes that's why at night you can only see a faint out line of the objects around you
People see objects - because light is reflected back to the person viewing.
Because that is where most of the visible objects are.
Nearsighted people can see objects that are close more clearly than objects that are far away.