Light possesses both properties of a wave and a particle. As a wave it is an oscillating electric and magnetic field. As a particle, light is a packet of energy that is treated as a point particle that does not have an electric field without a charge.
The statement "light possesses two properties: photons and waves" is not true because photons are not a property of light: they're the way light is emitted and absorbed. The correct statement is "light possesses two properties: particles and waves." Other properties of light include intensity, propagation direction, frequency, polarization. More information: Wave/Particle duality of light is one of the longest running paradoxes in Physics. It's wave characteristics, as described by Schrodinger function, are well proven. It's particle characteristics are also well evidenced though only directly at short ranges and lifetimes. The original assumption that all light comes in Photon particles with mass came from gravitational lensing,- light bent by large objects. We now better understand about curved space time curving everything, massive or not, but light is still described as wave bundle /corpuscles. The Photon is not a 'property', the two characteristics current physics uses are are 'waves' and 'particles'. 'Light' is simply a limited section of the energy wave spectrum that happens to be 'visible' to many creatures living on planet earth.
The wave model of light and the particle model of light.
Interference and diffraction are two properties of light that confirm its wave nature. Interference occurs when two or more light waves overlap to create areas of reinforcement and cancellation, while diffraction refers to the bending of light waves around obstacles or edges. These behaviors are consistent with the wave-like nature of light.
It is light and strong
Interference patterns created by the interaction of the two beams of light are recorded. These patterns can provide information about the properties of the light waves and the objects they interact with.
A light microscope requires a light source to illuminate the specimen being observed, and lenses to magnify and focus the image. These properties allow for the visualization of small details in the specimen at a higher resolution.
High energy density. Low dispersion.
Two properties that you can show using a ray diagram are reflection, where light bounces off a surface according to the law of reflection, and refraction, where light bends as it passes from one medium to another with different optical densities.
Light exhibits refraction, diffraction, dispersion, and all the other properties of waves.
Intensity (brightness) and energy (frequency).
It "is" neither; however, light interference is related to light's wave-like properties, not to its particle-like properties. Interference is something that affects all sorts of waves.
when an object possesses two or more type of motion....