www.weedguru.com

Dulleffects wrote:

thats as good as it guess im afraid

jcube69 wrote:

Dulleffects wrote:

thats as good as it guess im afraid

you lose all vision then? some do i on purpose or where you now masking for some dumb reason?

idk if id want 2 live with even lossof one eye.....i use them for everything -.-

Dulleffects wrote:

thats as good as it guess im afraid

cutthecashflow wrote:^I love the eyes a fascinating body part.

jcube69 wrote:

Dulleffects wrote:

thats as good as it guess im afraid

you lose all vision then? some do i on purpose or where you now masking for some dumb reason?

idk if id want 2 live with even lossof one eye.....i use them for everything -.-

jcube you technically don't lose your vision as each eye takes in information from both visual hemifields.

heres a pic of the visual pathway

important in depth perception, and animals that have it usually need the ability to judge distances nicely. The images formed by the two eyes and transmitted to the brain's visual cortex are not quite identical: the distance between the two eyes means that they see an object from slightly different angles. The principle is exactly the same as that used in the "rangefinder" mechanism of a camera, in which a rotating mirror is adjusted to make its image coincide with that viewed directly through the viewfinder, and the distance is read off from a scale calibrated to the angle of rotation. The brain does the same thing; it is capable of comparing the two images and judging the amount of parallax the "baseline" between the eyes has produced, and rendering a single integrated image in three-dimensional view.

Individuals who have lost the vision in one eye have to develop other mechanisms to compensate for the loss of parallax as a means to judge distances, and often have poor depth perception, regardless of whatever adjustments they make.