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The metric unit used for measuring distance between your eyes is typically centimeters (cm) or millimeters (mm). This measurement is important for determining the interpupillary distance, which is the distance between the centers of your pupils. It is commonly used in optometry for fitting eyeglasses.
You can use any you like - it just means there may, or may not, be lots of zeros before, or after, a decimal point. A sensible unit to use (to avoid lots of zeros and provide a reasonable degree of accuracy) would be millimetres (mm).
"Eyes set far apart" is a term used to describe the physical characteristic of having a wide distance between the eyes. This is often used in discussions of facial proportions and can vary between individuals and different species.
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Pupillary distance, also known as interpupillary distance (IPD), is the distance between the centers of the pupils of the eyes when looking through a microscope. Proper adjustment of the IPD on a microscope ensures that both eyes are correctly aligned with the optics, resulting in optimal viewing conditions. This adjustment is important for achieving a clear and comfortable view while using a microscope.
You have two eyes, away from each by about 6 cm. The object placed nearby makes a larger angle to both eyes as compared to distant object. From that angle, you make out the distance of the object from you. Stars are too far away for human eyes (or any animal eyes, for that purpose.) to make smaller or bigger angle. They all make the smallest possible angle witch can be recognized by naked eyes and so you can not differentiate between near or distant star. All of them are distant objects for human eyes.