Because you move around, or the light source moves around, or both.
Yes it would dazzled but you would heart its eyes just don't shine things in there eyes.
The light in the room was dim. If you shine a light in your eyes you could get blind.
Animals eyes shine in the dark because of the tapetum lucidum. This layer of tissue does not dissipate after death, so an animals eyes will still reflect the light after it died.
Your left and right eyes perceive slightly different colors because they receive light from slightly different angles, causing the brain to interpret the colors in a unique way for each eye.
Because electric power energy is converted to light energy and human eyes can see light.
The red color comes from light that reflects off of the retinas in our eyes. In many animals, including dogs, cats and deer, the retina has a special reflective layer called thetapetum lucidum that acts almost like a mirror at the backs of their eyes. If you shine a flashlight or headlights into their eyes at night, their eyes shine back with bright, white light.
You should say him/her not to directly take sunlight for the microscope to shine because it will damage your eyes
I don't see why not. They often will shine it in your eyes and get away with it because they insist it "causes no harm or injury". Being that you pay their salary, I'd say it's perfectly fine to shine a light in their eyes. Hey, it's not like it caused any "harm or injury". Just an innocent little light. You have a right to check them out and make sure you can see who you're dealing with.
To achieve stunning catch light photography in portraits, use a large light source positioned close to the subject's eyes. This will create a bright reflection in the eyes, adding depth and sparkle to the image. Experiment with different angles and distances to find the most flattering catch light for your subject.
Your eyes see different colors because of the way light is absorbed and reflected by objects. Different colors are created when light of different wavelengths enters your eyes and is processed by your brain.
Humans see different colors of light because of the way our eyes process different wavelengths of light. The cells in our eyes called cones are sensitive to different wavelengths, which correspond to different colors. When light enters our eyes, these cones send signals to our brain that allow us to perceive different colors.
BlackAll of the colours that make the white light shine down on the black object and all of the colours that make the white light the light absorbs into the object and no light reflects.WhiteAll of the colours that make the white light shine down on the white object and the light and no light is absorbed into the object but all of the colours that make the white light are reflected into your eyes