The light bounces off objects and then is delivered to your eye, and then the brain scans it. You can see color because the different wavelengths of light have different color - longer wavelengths are warm colors (red, yellow, orange, and similar colors) and shorter wavelengths are cool colors (blue, green, indigo, brown, etc).
When your eye sees and object the light , reflected from the object, enters the eye. There it is focused, converted into electrochemical signals, delivered to the brain and interpreted as an image.
When your eye sees an object, your brain breaks the image into shape, color, motion, and depth to help process and understand the visual information. These components work together to form a complete perception of the object.
i thinks it's the pupil, cornea, retina, and the iris
Blind Eye Sees All was created in 1986-06.
My Left Eye Sees Ghosts was created on 2002-07-13.
The right eye typically sees brighter than the left eye due to differences in how light is processed by the brain.
With rods and cones. If you are trying to watch something in the dark, look slightly to the side if it, you should be able too c it betta!
sees backwards is still sees
ya nan
ya nan
Because the pigment that the object has on it absorbs all but the specific wavelength of "light" that the object appears as (orange things absorb all but orange), so when the light reflects back to the eye, that's the color it sees.
The answer is really simple, your left eye sees one image and the right eye sees another. Since your eyes are a different distance they see a different image