the iris controls the amount of light by limiting the volume of light admitted through the iris.
The lens or the cornea on the outside of the pupil controls how much light enters your pupil
The Lens. The Iris controls the amount of Light reaching the Retina.
If considered part of the eye, the lids can prevent most light from entering the eye. Otherwise, the amount of light allowed inside the eye is primarily controlled by the Iris. The Iris surrounds the pupil which is literally a hole. The Iris can make the pupil smaller (constrict) or make it larger (dilate). The larger the pupil is, the more light enters the eye. The muscle movements responsible for contraction or dilation are "automatic" or involuntary. RE: prior answer of "Retina controls the amount of light let in and let out". The amount of light reaching the retina affects the Iris. The retina is at the back of the eye and is where light is changed into nerve signals. If those nerve signals indicate that there is a lot of light entering the eye, the iris will constrict making the pupil smaller. The opposite happens if the nerve signals indicate that there is very little light.
It is detected by the retina and 'thickness' varies as it is a reflex action; it cannot be controlled. Basically, 'you' cause it without knowing so.
It controls the amount of light that reaches the film.
it controls the amount of light let into the slide.
The colored, and muscular ring around the pupil in your eye. It narrows in bright light and widens when light is dim.It also controls the amount of light reaching the retina
The Lens. The Iris controls the amount of Light reaching the Retina.
The retina converts light to electric signals used by the occipital cortex of your brain, that is sight. The iris is the black looking part of your eye the expands and contracts to control the amount of light reaching your retina.
The pupil contracts or expands (dilates) to regulate the entry of light to the retina in the eye.The iris or colored part of the eye is what controls the diameter of the pupil by covering or uncovering it.
the retina contains the rods and cones which sense the amount of light and different colors respectively.
The Shutter and the Aperture are the two controls the Shutter is used to control how long the Film is exposed for and Aperture is used to control how much light is let in
Iris controls the amount of light entering into the eye.
the diaphragm controls the amount of light entering the microscope
False :)
If considered part of the eye, the lids can prevent most light from entering the eye. Otherwise, the amount of light allowed inside the eye is primarily controlled by the Iris. The Iris surrounds the pupil which is literally a hole. The Iris can make the pupil smaller (constrict) or make it larger (dilate). The larger the pupil is, the more light enters the eye. The muscle movements responsible for contraction or dilation are "automatic" or involuntary. RE: prior answer of "Retina controls the amount of light let in and let out". The amount of light reaching the retina affects the Iris. The retina is at the back of the eye and is where light is changed into nerve signals. If those nerve signals indicate that there is a lot of light entering the eye, the iris will constrict making the pupil smaller. The opposite happens if the nerve signals indicate that there is very little light.
The pupil controls the amount of light that enters the eye.
The retina is a light sensitive layer located at the back of the eye and is used by near and far sighted people.The lens of the eye controls how images are projected onto the retina and this is what causes sight problems such as near and far sight.