Does the colour of your eyes change what you see?!
Question: You know how sometimes, people describe a colour as blue, but another thinks it is more green than blue? Why do people see different shades of colour? Is it some part of your eye that determine this? Does the colour of your eyes change what you see?
Answers: You know how sometimes, people describe a colour as blue, but another thinks it is more green than blue? Why do people see different shades of colour? Is it some part of your eye that determine this? Does the colour of your eyes change what you see?
The rods and cones (which make you see the light and color) are in the back of the eye. They're located on the retina not the iris. The iris, the colored part of your eye that you see around your pupil, is just a muscle that controls the pupil so it controls the light entering the eye.
No. The colored part of your eye is the iris and it doesn't have to do with seeing colors or not. You have photo receptors in your retina called rods and cones. The cones are the ones that deal with color.
No. Not a bit.
No
No, the things you see are actually seen in the back of your eye, on the rods and cones. It enters through the pupil (the black part)
For many years I thought the color of my eyes, were a pre-disposition to my sunlight glare problem. Sunlight is really a problem for me, I need dark sunglasses living in NM.
It's amazing how it all works the human body is a wonder!
No. Color does not change what you see. But some people , while not color blind, are shade blind. My ex always said I was and I didn't believe him until one time I was embroidering some pillowcases and I thought I was making these grapes purple. But when I got through they looked funny and I asked the guy who sits next to me at work what color they looked like to him and he said "they're brown."
Also, people with blue eyes are usually more sensitive to sunlight. This has been scientifically proved.