nucleus
When your eye sees and object the light , reflected from the object, enters the eye. There it is focused, converted into electrochemical signals, delivered to the brain and interpreted as an image.
Light rays don't get to the brain. If we see, that's because the nerves transmit signals from our eyes to the brains - but those signals are no longer light rays, they only "represent" light rays.
Your brain perceives the reflected object as being as far BEHIND the mirror as the real object is in FRONT of the mirror.
The image formed at the retina is always real and inverted but the brain interprets it as erect. the object you see will not be inverted.
The apparent size of an object is determined by the size of its image on the retina of the eye. It is influenced by factors such as the distance between the object and the eye, the focal length of the lens or mirror creating the image, and the size of the object itself. The brain processes this information to perceive the object's size.
When your eye sees an object, your brain breaks the image into shape, color, motion, and depth to help process and understand the visual information. These components work together to form a complete perception of the object.
The cornea and lens in the eye work together to focus light onto the retina at the back of the eye. The brain then interprets the information sent from the retina to create a clear and accurate image of the object. If there are any issues with the cornea, lens, or retina, it can result in a blurry or distorted image.
The increase in the size of an object on the retina is perceived by the brain based on the degree of visual angle subtended by the object. The visual angle is larger when the object is closer to the observer, resulting in a larger image on the retina, which the brain interprets as a larger object.
The reception of light by the human eye is more commonly known as vision or sight. This is when light rays are bounced off an object into an eye and sent to the brain in the form of an image.
The brain corrects the image of an object seen by the eye through the process of visual perception. The brain processes the information received from the eyes, analyzes it, and then constructs a coherent and accurate representation of the object. This process helps us perceive the world around us in a way that makes sense and is consistent with our past experiences.
Visual cortex of occipital lobe
The light sensitive worker you are referring to is the retina, located at the back of the eye. When light enters the eye, the retina captures visual images and transmits electrical impulses via the optic nerve to the brain for processing. This process allows us to see and interpret the world around us.