When it is clicked with a question, it starts analysing the info stored in the brain and cooks up a suitable answer with varied versions to the circumstances on that moment.
The right eye typically sees brighter than the left eye due to differences in how light is processed by the brain.
When one eye sees colors differently from the other, it can cause confusion and inconsistency in how the brain processes visual information. This can lead to difficulties in accurately perceiving and interpreting colors, which may affect a person's overall perception of the world and their ability to distinguish between different hues.
The human pupil can expand by about 45% in response to seeing something pleasing or exciting, due to the release of adrenaline which increases alertness and arousal. This dilation helps gather more light to help improve focus on the exciting stimulus.
It is pronounced "sad-you-sees."
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that one eye sees colors warmer than the other. Both eyes perceive colors in a similar way.
as with drawing anything, best way is to learn to draw what your eyes see and not what your brain tries to tell your it sees - your brain works by having you draw from past memories or preconceptions of what something "should" look like rather than what you actually see - the book "drawing on the right side of the brain" teaches you how to draw naturally what you really see - once you master this you can draw anything no matter how complex and you will find the human figure is no more difficult to draw than anything else
You do see what you see. If your brain ignores the info that your eyes give it and "sees" things that aren't there and doesn't "see" things that are. Then you will not be able to touch what isn't there (even if your brain sees it) and you can bump into the things that are there (even if your brain doesn't see it). In that respect, it is not possible for your brain to side step the laws of physics to draw you into a fantasy world.
Hamlet sees Fortinbras and concludes that he is a worthy prince.
Do you mean sees like"she sees something"? Then it is Sie sieht etwas.
It is the brain that has problems in interpreting apparently contradictory inputs from the eye.
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.
well the Eye sends the picture to the brain in not even a billisecond and the brain then tells you what it is so its really both are helping each other.
Brain
retima is like a camera it sees everything and tells to the brain
Your brain firsts sees two images and then your brain put those two images into one image
Their equal, it's pretty hard though
The right eye typically sees brighter than the left eye due to differences in how light is processed by the brain.