really ugly you
Of course!But if you don't like the way you look change it, but don't go crazy about it.Another Answer:Well, not exactly. What you see in the mirror is a left to right mirror reversal of yourself. If you want to see how other people see you, you need to use two mirrors at 90 degrees to each other, or you need to take a picture and look at the image.Another answer:Not always. some people suffer from a distorted perception (dysmorphic) of their own bodies in a mirror. The brain 'plays tricks' and the visual image is modified by the brain's idea of it's body. But this image is actually very different from what the person actually looks like.
I think people see you as you see yourself in the mirror but reversed, people can only make opinions on what you look like, that's their opinions though!
The image will be reflected left to right. This is why most of us don't like our picture taken, because we look weird to ourselves because we have our left and right halves of our faces reversed. The image you see in a mirror is the opposite of what other people see of you. That image is not reflected left to right.
It is like water. It reflects light so that makes it so you can see in the mirror
symmetryis about copying one objectsomewhereelse. a mirror just allows you to see what you have to draw inadvanceand you cant see afterwords yoursymmetricalshape is like your mirror image
Yes.
It would show the smaller mirror, and reflections of it and the smaller mirror within, going to infinity. See the related link.
You can place a mirror at an angle where it reflects the view of what is around the corner. By positioning the mirror correctly, you can look into the mirror to see objects or people that are not directly visible from your point of view.
well having a pic. can help u see a tought about hat they look like but the picture will not tell you where they r at at the time.
People can't see who has viewed their profile/picture.
You can see reflections of objects and people that are in front of or around the mirror. Mirrors reflect light, allowing you to see an image of yourself or whatever is in front of them.