reflecting
A reflecting telescope.
Reflecting telescopes use concave mirrors to gather and focus light to form an image. The primary mirror in a reflecting telescope collects incoming light and reflects it to a secondary mirror, which then directs the light to the eyepiece or camera for viewing. This design is commonly used in telescopes like Newtonian reflectors and Cassegrain telescopes.
-A car's headlight, reflector lamps. -Concave mirrors can be used as makeup or shaving mirrors because an enlarged image can be obtained using a concave image. -Concave mirrors can also be mirrors used for dentists to see an enlarged image of a tooth.
No, with mirrors; but there are lenses in the ocular that do gather the light from the mirror and make an image you can see with your eyes.
Refracting
Concave mirrors are used in projectors because they can gather and reflect light towards a focal point, creating a concentrated and focused image. This helps to produce bright and clear images on the screen by directing light effectively. The concave shape allows for light to be manipulated to create the desired image size and sharpness.
concave mirrors. These mirrors have a curved surface that reflects and converge light rays to focus the image. The focal point of the mirror determines the magnification of the image.
Concave mirrors
Both concave and convex mirrors will distort the image of the face if used when applying make-up. Which is why flat mirrors are used instead.
Convex mirrors spread and not focus light. They do the opposite of concentrating and magnifying. They are the mirror image of what a concave telescope is and does. Pun intended.
Concave mirrors are used in reflecting telescopes to gather and focus light for better image resolution. They are also used in headlamps to project a strong, focused beam of light for better visibility while driving at night. In dental clinics, concave mirrors are used to view hard-to-reach areas inside the mouth during procedures.
The Hubble Telescope uses both mirrors and lenses to focus on images.