That would be called an afterimage. It is an optical illusion where an image continues to appear in one's vision shortly after looking away from the original image.
The focal length of a single concave mirror affects the formation of an image by determining the distance at which the image is formed. A shorter focal length results in the image being formed closer to the mirror, while a longer focal length results in the image being formed farther away.
You do not see the top of the object and the bottom of the object being turned over. When you stand in front of it, your head remains at the top and your legs remain below. All it does it invert the object laterally. When you raise your right hand, the image raises the left hand.
on the retina of ur eye......its an virtual image....
Yes, a plane mirror produces an upright image since it does not invert the image left to right or up and down. The image appears to be the same size and orientation as the object being reflected.
A plane mirror does not form a real image. It produces a virtual image, which appears to be behind the mirror and is the same size and orientation as the object being reflected.
An image typically persists on the retina of the human eye for about 1/20th of a second. This phenomenon is known as iconic memory or persistence of vision. It allows us to perceive a continuous image even though the retina receives discrete snapshots of visual information.
An afterimage is an image which persists in the negative even after the original stimulation has ended.
An afterimage is an image which persists in the negative even after the original stimulation has ended.
http://www.googleonlinestorage.com
This feature is a measure of the smoothness of the image.
The word "image" in French is pronounced with the emphasis on the second syllable, so it does not have an accent.
no
You're uploading it to a certain category that does that. Select a different but similar category. If the problem persists, notify a moderator.
first image here second image here
It depends on what you are trying to do. If you right click on an image and it errors saying the image is protected--that has nothing to do with your computer--the owner of the image is protecting it from being copied. If you can right click on an image and you get the "save as" option, you can usually choose the format (jpg or bmp are the most common). Pay attention to what folder the image is being saved in. It may be as simple as you not being able to find the saved image.
Yes that is true.
The principle of image formation in a compound microscope states that the second lens magnifies the image formed by the first lens. The use of two lenses enhances the magnification of the image.