I'm not entirely sure how accurate this is, as I'm just speaking from experience, but I only have a little peripheral vision in my left eye. When I close my right eye, there's a large dark spot (like what you see when you close your eyes) right in the center of my vision that "follows" my eye. If I look to the left, the dark spot goes to the left. I can see around the dark spot, but I can't focus on anything I see - just like peripheral vision. This is because if I try to look directly at something, the dark spot is in the way. For example, if I have a book sitting directly in front of me, and I close my "good" eye, I can only see the parts of the book that would be in my peripheral vision, and I can't read anything on it.
I imagine if someone's unfortunate enough to have this condition in both eyes, that would be basically what they see. I hope this answered your question, or at least gave you some insight (pun not intended...)!
Yes, you can see color in your peripheral vision.
The peripheral vision allows snails to see from behind.
Are you asking for peripheral VISION. It is what you see from the corner of your eyes
Glaucoma is a common cause and is treatable,but if you or someone you know is suffering loss of peripheral vision, see an opthamologist as soon as possible.
Peripheral vision is being able to look forward and see the sides at the same time. Look directly at your computer screen. Can you still see what's going on around you, to the left and right of your head? That's peripheral vision.
Peripheral vision (the part of vision that occurs outside the very center of gaze).
Field vision refers to the full extent of what a person can see without moving their eyes. It includes both central vision (what you see directly in front of you) and peripheral vision (what you can see out of the corners of your eyes). It is not the same as your outermost vision, which could refer to what is at the edges of your peripheral vision.
Seeing light in your peripheral vision can be caused by the way your eyes are designed. The cells in your retina that detect light are more sensitive at the edges, so you may notice light more easily in your peripheral vision.
Peripheral vision refers to our ability to see objects and movement outside of our direct line of sight. While it is important for driving to be able to detect objects and movement in our peripheral vision, our central vision is typically responsible for sharpness and detail. Both peripheral and central vision are important for safe driving.
better than humans with 20/20 vision, plus peripheral vision. yes!
No: peripheral vision is the vision you are not really aware of, that is the bits around the edges of your vision. Binocular vision is using two eyes together to focus on an object in front of you.
Your eyes, when looking straight forward, can normally see an area comparable to a half-circle from left to right. The areas left and right of your direct line of vision in front of you are the areas of your 'peripheral vision'. If these are 'grossly intact' it's good news, 'grossly' meaning 'roughly speaking'.