How Does it Work? - Eye

The video explores the human eye, likening it to a camera. It explains how the cornea and lens work together to focus light onto the retina, where rods and cones process visual information. The optic nerve then transmits this data to the brain, which interprets and flips the image. The eye's design is highlighted as a model of efficiency, allowing us to interact with our environment seamlessly.

What part of the eye is responsible for bending light to help create a clear image?

• Optic Nerve

• Cornea

• Retina

• Pupil

Which part of the eye adjusts to ensure the image remains sharp, similar to a camera's zoom?

• Iris

• Lens

• Retina

• Cornea

What type of cells in the retina are responsible for vision in low light conditions?

• Rods

• Cones

• Ganglion Cells

• Bipolar Cells

How does the optic nerve function in the visual process?

• It transmits visual information to the brain.

• It captures images on the retina.

• It bends light entering the eye.

• It adjusts the focus of the lens.

What role does the brain play in visual perception?

• It adjusts the iris for light entry.

• It bends light through the cornea.

• It flips the upside-down image from the retina.

• It captures light and forms images.