The image you see the the reflection of light from the object into your eyes. During the day time, light from the object incident and reflect to your eyes as well as light from the outside refract to your eyes. Therefore, you barely notice the image. At night, however, there is no source of light from the window outside. As a result, there is only light from the object(yourself) reflect back to your eyes. Hence, your image is visible on the window at night.
You see it when your image strikes light and the light bounces off you then off the mirror to your eyes.
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.
When light waves hit a mirror, they bounce off at the same angle they hit the mirror's surface. This process, known as reflection, allows the light waves to maintain their original image as they bounce off the mirror and into your eyes. Your brain interprets the light waves that reach your eyes as an image, enabling you to see your reflection in the mirror.
Visible light from the Sun is refracted as it enters our eyes as parallel light rays. The light rays are converged to a point on our retina by the lens in our eyes. The inverted image produced is then sent chemically to the brain via the optic nerve where it is interpreted by our brains as a virtual image (the image that we see)
Skull is bone (hard), eyes are soft tissue and decay away.
When light hits an object, it bounces off and enters our eyes. When we look in a mirror, the reflected light from our body and surroundings enter our eyes, creating an image. This reflected image is what we perceive as our reflection in the mirror.
The light then reflects off the mirror into the eyes.
Images are formed naturally through the reflection and refraction of light in our eyes. When light bounces off an object, it enters our eyes and is focused onto the retina by the lens, creating an upside-down image. This image is then converted into electrical signals that travel to the brain, where it is interpreted and perceived as a right-side-up image.
Eyes see objects by capturing light that reflects off the objects and entering through the cornea and lens to form an image on the retina. The retina then converts the light into neural signals that are sent to the brain for processing and interpretation as an image.
When light hits an object, it bounces off and travels in all directions. Some of this light enters our eyes, allowing us to see the object. When this light hits a mirror, it reflects off the mirror's surface and back towards our eyes, creating the reflection of the image.
No. It's just light bouncing off of objects, then the mirror, then into your eyes.