DaveC426913
Valued Senior Member
Good lord no. I said optics.Are you suggesting that in normal vision humans trace light?
Good lord no. I said optics.Are you suggesting that in normal vision humans trace light?
I think you are being deliberately obtuse here.How long would it take to trace light rays as proposed by DaveC from a star, say, 100 light years away? Do you see the problem?
The fact that basic optics is going over your head is certainly not my confusion.It is amazing how you seem to so readily confuse categories (context), shifting from actual human sight to computer design techniques, to physics methods then claim that I am the one confused.
The evidence is there for any one to see... ( if they can trace the light ray of course...hee hee)I think you are deliberately begin obtuse here.
You know that our eyeballs don't track light back to its source, and you know I know that.
Why pursue a tangent that no one purports?
If you're not sure what I'm saying, ask me, rather than putting words in my mouth.The evidence is there for any one to see... ( if they can trace the light ray of course...hee hee)
You posted an image that you agree with .. not me...
As support for your so called superior knowledge.. then dodge when it is questioned...
Mainstream science. Remember, this is the Physics and Math forum, not Alt Theories.derailing this thread with BS basically....
Credibility is a precious thing and you have virtually none IMO
Correct. The eyes do not.It is irrelevant whether it be optics, computer graphics or plastic toilet seats ... the eyes do not trace the light rays back in straight lines and see a virtual image...
I am actually OK with that,. You just called mainstream science "BS" too.Credibility is a precious thing and you have virtually none IMO
do you have any idea how silly that sounds...?We can't track distance that far away, we track the angle at which the light strikes our retina, which gives us the direction look in. What we see is the source where it was 100 years ago.
We can track the sun with sundials, by the angle of the shadow which will always be off by 8 minutes (time)
Do you know how silly it sounds when you ask how silly that sounds?do you have any idea how silly that sounds...?
no... you are falsely representing science... and thus making science to appear BS.Correct. The eyes do not.
Where do I start? Grade 10? Grade 5?
I am actually OK with that,. You just called mainstream science "BS" too.
"In physics, ray tracing is a method for calculating the path of waves or particles through a system with regions of varying propagation velocity, absorption characteristics, and reflecting surfaces. Under these circumstances, wavefronts may bend, change direction, or reflect off surfaces, complicating analysis. Ray tracing solves the problem by repeatedly advancing idealized narrow beams called rays through the medium by discrete amounts. Simple problems can be analyzed by propagating a few rays using simple mathematics. More detailed analysis can be performed by using a computer to propagate many rays." wiki
Why did you post the image that states that they do?Correct. The eyes do not.
Where do I start? Grade 10? Grade 5?
Humor Here ---> So, Dave . . . . . . "Good lord"? (re: another thread!) . . . . .You ARE a closet theist! (HAHA!) <---Humor HereGood lord no. I said optics.
It is irrelevant whether it be optics, computer graphics or plastic toilet seats ... the eyes do not trace the light rays back in straight lines and see a virtual image...
Credibility is a precious thing and you have virtually none IMO
"Ray tracing" is not what we are talking about. You are confusing two issues. Don't.no... you are falsely representing science... and thus making science to appear BS.
google ray tracing
"Ray tracing" is not what we are talking about. You are confusing two issues.
The word in the diagram is simply "tracing". Granted, it is a poor choice of words because of the obvious confusion.
Our brain interprets the source of the light as if light travels in a straight line. Thus, if the light is actually bent from some other source, our brains can't know it. All our brains know is the angle where on our retina it appears, and thus where in our field of view it appears to come from.
That's why, when you look into a swimming pool, it seems abnormally shallow. Our brains cannot see the process of refraction. So the bottom of the pool is interpreted as if the light came straight from the source, not refracted.
Mea culpa. I thought you would get the idea without having to be led by the hand to it.Why did you post the image that states that they do?
Again, you claim to have been at this for eleven years, yet in all that time, you have never bothered to examine latency of visual processing.Using the image below as an example....How much processing time would it take to interpret the info as you are suggesting?