Why do my eyes glow
#shorts
For 70% Discount on 3D Animation Course, Click here ππ» professorofhow.com
Why do my eyes glow "RED" in Photos? - By Kishor Singh #shorts
We all know that our eyes look red in the photographs we click in the dark. But do you know that our retina layer and the pupil are responsible for those red-looking eyes? So let's understand how this retina layer works behind the red eyes we see in those photos of ours.
Whenever we take a photo using a phone or camera, a sudden flash appears. This flash crosses the cornea and pupil of our eyes and falls on this lens. The lens then directs this flashlight to the retina layer present inside our eyes.
Dense blood vessels present in the retina layer appear to be red because of this bright flashlight. And this is the reason why the color of our eyes appears red in a photograph.
During the daytime, the pupil remains shrank with the help of the iris muscle and allows very less light to enter your eyes.
But during the nighttime, our pupil remains widely open. And the sudden flashlight bounces back after hitting our retina layer within nanoseconds. This small time is not enough for the pupil to shrink, and this whole scenario makes your eyes look red.
If you are also interested in creating these types of 3D videos, hit the link given in the pinned comment.
Thankful to:
Camera: https://sketchfab.com/theclippingpathservice
Vincent: https://www.blender.org/
Rain: https://www.blender.org/
Mixamo: https://www.mixamo.com
-
Category

No comments found