You have to see the brain like a ant
brain
The retina is the reflective tissue at the back of the eye on which images are projected.
It can't. Lololololz.
When the image hits the retina, it is upside down but our brain automatically converts it so it is flipped to become an upright image.
Each light-sensitive receptor cell generates a signal in its attached optic nerve fibre, for transmission to the brain where the combined signals are processed to build up the image itself in our minds.
RETINA
No. The retina in the back of the eye has receptors, that when stimulated by certain light, our brain interpret as color.
Trick question. Your brain receives an image from your eye that is upside down. It flips it around by itself.
The image is inverted when it reaches the retina. The brain then interperets the image as right-side-up.
You see objects because they reflect light rays. As light travels to your eyes, the lens focuses the image of the object on the retina. The image of the object in the retina is inverted. As the image is formed, the optic nerves send the message to the brain. It is the brain that interprets and corrects the inverted image into an upright position. - Science Links by Sugpatan, Parde and Apolinario
your brain would get a signal for a blurry image
The cornea and the lens focus the light on the retina - but the "image" you see is formed in the brain from just parts of the light image that exists in the eye.