The human eye, at any particular instant, can perceive contrast ratio over a range of 400:1 to 10,000:1 according to numerous references. However, the human eye is a dynamic organ and can adjust, both chemically and via iris movement, over some 30 minutes in steady light conditions to perceive higher contrast ratios of up to between 1,000,000:1and 10,000,000:1. One can think of the eye as an adaptive detector. Age is a factor influencing what contrast ratio might be perceived by the particular individual. The images displayed can affect the perceived contrast ratio with the human eye being able to detect higher contrast ratios for static images as opposed to moving images. Ambient Light Conditions Even small amounts of ambient light (one LUX - a candle flame) significantly reduces the ability of display devices to render higher contrast ratios (in the 1,000's). A black area can only be as black as whatever incident light is reflecting from it. You cannot "project" the color black. Doubly detrimental is the rapid drop off of the eyes contrast sensitivity with higher ambient light levels. Spatial Frequency The eye is sensitive to the spatial frequency which is a factor related to the distance between the contrasting image elements in relation to each degree of field of vision at the eye. Consider that the frequency is the count of the number of alternating vertical stripes of black and white across an arc of one degree with the eye as its origin. Increasing the number of vertical stripes across the arc (making them thinner) will, beyond a certain point, reduce the eyes ability to perceive contrast ratio - even though the actual contrast between the white and black stripes remains the same. For a practical demonstration of this concept try this dynamic demonstration of the eyes variation in contrast sensitivity with spatial resolution by the USD internet Psychology Laboratory. Differences in contrast ratios in the multi-thousands should only be a consideration in choosing between display devices when you are going to place them in a strictly controlled, very low ambient light environment - something like a windowless home theatre room with dark finishes on all walls and surfaces. For higher ambient light viewing environments brightness should be a much higher rated selection criteria than contrast ratio. There is no substitute for judging between the image quality of displays than viewing them side by side with your own eyes in a viewing environment with an ambient light level similar to where they would be located.
an eye in the sky
The answer is "no eye deer" (no idea).
Needle have one eye but can't see.We say the hole at the top of needle is the eye of the needle.
Eye Dance was created in 1985-10.
It means to cry; the eye is drowning in tears.
It is pleasing to the human eye.
The human eye can detect light with wavelengths ranging from approximately 400 to 700 nanometers, corresponding to a frequency range of about 430 to 750 THz. This range covers the visible spectrum of light that humans can perceive.
The human eye has three kinds of color receptors, which perceive red, yellow, and blue wavelengths of light. If you perceive red and yellow simultaneously, that is interpreted as orange.
Visible light energy is the type of energy that is detectable by the human eye. It falls within a specific range of wavelengths in the electromagnetic spectrum that our eyes can perceive as colors.
There has been a breakthrough in LCD TVS recently. The Samsung LN-T4681F (AVAILABLE ALSO IN 40" AND 52") has a contrast ration of 500,000:1. Impressive. Sony also has an OLED TV with a contrast ratio of 1,000,000:1. When you get to 500,000 you see an almost perfect black. If you have a movie and the screen is black, you might think that the TV is off. When you see the 1,000,000: TV you definitely think it is off. the eye can detect any contrast ratio pretty much. But i think you mean what is the ratio when your eye simply sees black. and that is when you get beyond 500,000:1. It doesn't really get much darker and blacker than that. There has been a breakthrough in LCD TVS recently. The Samsung LN-T4681F (AVAILABLE ALSO IN 40" AND 52") has a contrast ration of 500,000:1. Impressive. Sony also has an OLED TV with a contrast ratio of 1,000,000:1. When you get to 500,000 you see an almost perfect black. If you have a movie and the screen is black, you might think that the TV is off. When you see the 1,000,000: TV you definitely think it is off. the eye can detect any contrast ratio pretty much. But i think you mean what is the ratio when your eye simply sees black. and that is when you get beyond 500,000:1. It doesn't really get much darker and blacker than that.
A human eye can distinguish about 10 million different colors.
seeing
The portion of the electromagnetic spectrum that the human eye can detect is known as visible light. This range of wavelengths is approximately between 400 to 700 nanometers. Outside of this range, humans are unable to perceive the electromagnetic radiation as light.
The visual spectrum refers to the range of colors that can be seen by the human eye, typically from red to violet. It is associated with wavelengths of light that can be detected by the eye's photoreceptor cells, allowing us to perceive color.
I can perceive that you don't like me. Based on your sudden black eye, you may perceive that Ella doesn't fancy you. Psychologists are trained to perceive stress in their patients.
Yes, the human eye can detect light of different wavelengths. This is because the eye contains different types of photoreceptor cells - cones for color vision and rods for low-light vision. Each type of photoreceptor is sensitive to a specific range of wavelengths, allowing the eye to perceive a wide spectrum of colors.
Every color that the human eye can perceive, or the human brain can imagine, or the paint manufacturer can mix, or the fabric dyer/weaver can create, is included in the visible spectrum. There is no limit to the number of them.