in very still water (river/lake) or camera photo
The angle of reflection determines the direction in which light is reflected off a mirror. If you look at the mirror straight on, the angle of incidence and reflection will be equal, allowing you to see your entire reflection. As you change the angle, the reflected light will bounce away from your eyes, making it harder to see yourself fully in the mirror.
Back away from it
No, if the mirror is flat (a plane), the angle of incidence always equals the angle of reflection.
A multiple reflection is when there is mirror more than one we can create multiple reflections which leads to multiple images. A seismic wave which has more than one reflection is also known as repeated reflection; secondary reflection .
A one-way mirror, also known as a two-way mirror, is partially reflective and partially transparent. This means that in well-lit conditions, one side of the mirror appears as a regular reflective mirror and the other side appears transparent. The reflection is stronger when the light on one side is brighter than the light on the other side, allowing people on the brighter side to see their reflection while those on the darker side can see through.
they are equal
Well, honey, that mirror played them like a fiddle. It twisted Zeke's face like he just ate a lemon, and Finnigan looked like he was melting in the sun. The true reflection? Well, let's just say it was more like a funhouse mirror than a crystal-clear reflection.
if u see in a mirror,,, their is a reflection behind ''.. u can say your body smaller than a mirror.... being gamble is big than prctor..
Things appear backwards in the mirror because mirrors reflect light waves. When you look in a mirror, the reflection appears reversed because the mirror is reflecting the image as if it were behind the mirror rather than in front of it.
Lots of objects can reflect an image. A mirror is simply a surface specially prepared to reflect much better than the average surface. The way light reflects off certain surfaces can produce an image.
In addition to the primary image formed by one reflection off the back of the mirror, you may get images formed after two reflections and a total internal refraction: reflection off the back of mirror, refraction on inside of front surface of glass and reflection off back of the mirror. The refraction will only take place at a large angle.
It has to do with seeing themselves on the other side Budgies like mirrors, I guess? When a budgie licks its mirror [especially while fluffing up its feathers, and/or seeming to almost purr] it probably considers its reflection another budgie, and so tries to preen it. I'm mostly guessing, though. My parakeet licks her mirror too. Answear- I think it is because they admire themselves I'm not sure, but I think it is because they think their reflection is another bird. With budgies (and other birds), they normally preen their mates and also regurgitate food to them. Maybe when they lick the mirror, they are doing one of the two thinking the mirror is its mate.