Objects are perceived in the following order: first, light reflects off the object; second, the light enters the eye through the cornea and is focused by the lens onto the retina; third, the retina sends signals to the brain through the optic nerve; finally, the brain processes these signals and interprets them as the object we see.
We see objects and perceive depth in three dimensions.
This condition is called myopia. It results in the inability to see distant objects clearly while being able to see nearby objects clearly.
An arrangement of objects in a specific order is called a sequence. This could refer to arranging objects based on size, color, shape, or any other characteristic in a set order.
light from the objects reflects off their surfaces and enters our eyes. Our eyes then convert this light into electrical signals that are sent to the brain, which processes the information to create images of the objects we see.
No you see the object because the light refelects from the object into your eyes
I would be visiting a museum.
The term for someone who is able to see close objects but unable to see distant objects is "nearsighted" or "myopic."
you see with your pupil.
They are sets of objects.
you see coloured objects by the light. light makes the color of the object
We see objects and perceive depth in three dimensions.
In order to see, the eye must receive light; and darkness is the absence of light. Most of the objects we see around us are visible by reflected light -- reflected sunlight or reflected artificial light. Since darkness is the absence of light, there is no light in the darkness to be reflected from chairs, tables, or people to our eyes, and therefore we can not see these objects.
We can see non-luminous objects because the light reflect off the object and into our eyes that's why at night you can only see a faint out line of the objects around you
People see objects - because light is reflected back to the person viewing.
This condition is called myopia. It results in the inability to see distant objects clearly while being able to see nearby objects clearly.
No. Most objects you see need to be shined on by a source of light, otherwise you don't see them.
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.