Comment by philipswood 1 year ago The high levels of light outside almost certainly helps too. 1 comment philipswood Reply paulkon 1 year ago The reason for this seems to be1) extended depth of field with a smaller pupil in bright sunlight (smaller aperture) that keeps objects at a wider range in focus2) biochemical cascade responding to certain wavelengths in sunlight that produce a “stop growth” signal in the retina
paulkon 1 year ago The reason for this seems to be1) extended depth of field with a smaller pupil in bright sunlight (smaller aperture) that keeps objects at a wider range in focus2) biochemical cascade responding to certain wavelengths in sunlight that produce a “stop growth” signal in the retina
The reason for this seems to be
1) extended depth of field with a smaller pupil in bright sunlight (smaller aperture) that keeps objects at a wider range in focus
2) biochemical cascade responding to certain wavelengths in sunlight that produce a “stop growth” signal in the retina