What is the aspect ratio of the human eye sight?

Answer 1

After thinking about this some more, I've come to the conclusion that the aspect ratio of human eyesight is probably 1.75:1. I do know that, if measured, the ratio of one of our eyes would probably be at 1.1666...:1 (1.17:1 if rounded out), but I also experimented with my eyes and found an interesting thing about them. Our left eye sees 25% more detail on the left and our right eye sees 25% more detail on the right. Here's the experiment. Close one of your eyes and look at the details for a moment. Now close that eye and look through the other. If you pay careful attention, you'll notice thathalf of the image that you saw from the other eye is now gone. Now let's think about it. If our eyes see 25% more detail from each side, then that means we see at a 50% wider ratio than one eye alone. So, if you do the math, divide1.1666... by 2 and then add the quotientand 1.1666...,the aspect ratio should be 1.75:1, or close to it in some way. Now I don't know if I'm right, so just like the other guy, if anyone has a better answer than this, please post it. But for now, I think it's fair to say this is the best answer until further notice.

Answer 2

Eyecare professionals try to get patients to see 20/20. This means that you can see from 20 feet what the average person is capable of seeing at 20 feet. Most young, healthy people without major eye problems are capable of seeing 20/15 or 20/10. (You can see at 20 feet what the average person can see at 10 feet). Using optics, the human eye is capable of seeing, at most, between 20/6 to 20/8.

Answer 3

The aspect ratio of human eyesight is approximately 4:3, similar to the aspect ratio of older TV screens. This aspect ratio allows for our field of view to be wide enough to encompass a broad area while maintaining good depth perception.