The steps of light being received by the eye are:
generation of light
passage of light to the eye
through the tear film
through the cornea
through the aqueous humor
through the lens
through the vitreous humor
through the layers of the retina
to the photoreceptors of the retina
You only "see" when light enters your eyes. In the dark, there is no light . . . the main reason why we call it "dark". Since there is no light, none can enter your eyes, and you do not see.
The light wakes you up because you are very sensitive to the light when you first wake up. Your eyes have been in darkness for a long period of time and now light is hitting them.
The pupil in your eye (the black center) is what controls how much light is allowed to enter your eye. The wider the pupil is, the more light is let in. When your eyes feel sensitive to light, it is because the pupil is letting in excessive light. Sometimes, it is a neurological event that makes your eyes sensitive to light, such as a migraine headache. In any case, the area of the brain that is affected by light sensitivity is the portion that is dedicated to the processing of visual information, and that is the occipital cortex.
Light first enters the eye through the cornea, the clear outer covering of the eye that helps to focus light. The cornea then bends the light and directs it through the pupil, the black hole in the center of the colored iris.
Color is the perception generated in the brain in response to different wavelengths of visible light that enter the eyes. Different colors are produced by varying wavelengths of light being absorbed, reflected, or transmitted by an object.
The light bounces off the object to get into our eyes. Actually there are many beams of light, but they don't all reach to your eyes.
It must enter our eyes.
Lights enters your eyes directly from a light source or it reflects off other objects
Pupil
You only "see" when light enters your eyes. In the dark, there is no light . . . the main reason why we call it "dark". Since there is no light, none can enter your eyes, and you do not see.
Yes, light energy can be reflected by an object into your eyes. When light strikes an object, it can bounce off the surface in different directions. Some of this reflected light may enter your eyes, allowing you to see the object.
Because the lens has been focused depending on the available light. if you enter a darker room, your eyes have to re-adjust to allow more light through them.
paagal cota
Yes
We see black in the absence of light because our eyes perceive darkness when there is no light to reflect off objects and enter our eyes. This lack of light results in the absence of color perception, leading us to see black.
it is to help let as much light into your eyes as possible so you can see the best you can. this is why our pupils enlarge in the dark
You can't see objects in a dark room because there is not enough light for your eyes to detect the details and colors of the objects. Your eyes need light to reflect off the objects and enter your eyes for you to see them clearly.