Seeing blobs of colors can be a visual phenomenon known as "visual snow," which is characterized by the perception of tiny, flickering dots across the visual field. It can also be related to migraines or other neurological conditions, where the brain processes visual information differently. In some cases, it may be due to certain visual disorders or even afterimages from bright lights. If this experience is persistent or bothersome, it's advisable to consult an eye care professional or a neurologist for evaluation.
The cone-shaped cells in the eyes detect colours.
The cone-shaped cells in the eyes detect colours.
the cones
There are colors at both ends of the light spectrum that human eyes can not see.
Different colours appear because it is the way the human eye perceives them. Colours have different wave lengths and human's eyes can see that which makes you see it as a colour. The thing that makes colours different is the size of the wavelength.
Jellyfish. See link-
We see different colours because other colours are being absorbed.
everything would be blury like blobs
Jacqueline Wilson has hazel eyes.
Light is made up of all the colours in the spectrum (rainbow). We see white objects because the white is reflected off the object and into our eyes.
please let me know as soon as possible im only 15 and i wanna know whats happening with my eyes =/
just rocks and blobs of jelly