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real image
It depends on what kind of filter it is. A blue light filter, will cause the image appear to be bluer, while a red light filter will make the image reddererrr... ^^
A Virtual Image
After hitting the object light is reflected and then it passes through the biconvex lens of your eye and the real image is formed on your retina.
transparent Transparent allows light images to pass through. Translucent object allow light through but no image. Th opposite of light transmission would be objects that are opaque.
real image
real image
Yes, the pupil is a physical structure of the eye. It is the black circular opening in the center of the iris that regulates the amount of light entering the eye. The size of the pupil adjusts in response to lighting conditions to help maintain optimal vision.
real image
true
It depends on what kind of filter it is. A blue light filter, will cause the image appear to be bluer, while a red light filter will make the image reddererrr... ^^
A Filter of some sort
compound light microscope (light passes through the specimen and produces a flat image)
A line of symmetry is when an imaginary line passes through the center of a shape vertically or horizontally creating a 'mirror image'
This may not be what you are going for, but as worded the question seems to be asking about what could be called a transparency, slide, or frame. Some camera films are made so that they can be developed and then used in a slide presentation; the actual developed film is put into a projector, and light from the projector passes through the slide, or transparency, to reproduce the image on a screen. In movies that are actually made with film rather than digitally, each separate image on the film is called a frame.
Objects that allow most light to pass through are described as transparent. In contrast, translucent objects allow some light to pass through, but don't let you see objects. Opaque objects allow no light to pass through.
An aperture is an opening in the centre of your lens through which light passes. The amount of light, which passes through an aperture, is indicated by f/stops or f/numbers. The lower the f/stop the more light that passes through the aperture. Opening up one full f/stop doubles the amount of light entering the camera. F/4 admits twice the light of f5.6. www.goldprints.com