27
Feb
Feb
because i can see better in the dark unless you speak about reading then i need a lot of light.
Answer:
do you happen to be color blind, or shade blind? i have a color blind friend who sees better at night than most, he said because there's less color interferance in his vision.
maybe your pupils just open more than most people's. who knows.
Answer:
our retinas are inundated with light sensivtive receptors called rods and cones. cones are specialized to react to the color wavelengths in light (day vision). rods are concerned with the detection of light without propensity for color (night vision).
So by definition, you wil have a greater pool of receptors sending signals in daylight and therefore superior vision. Less input will lead to inferior vision. Its simply a numerical thing. so its likely your night vision wouldn’t be as good as your day vision.
If you’re discussing vision from an infocus standoint. There might be slight deformation of your lens with extreme dilation of your pupil which grants the lens to properly focuslight and see more “crisp”, but this will likely not be a dramatic change.
Answer:
How do you take into account being able to see better at night if you can't see well enough to read?
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