A member asked:

How are images formed in the retina by adjustment of the pupil?

3 doctors weighed in across 2 answers

Amount of light: Pupil size controls the amount of light entering the eye and does not affect the image per se. The image is formed due to the curvature of the cornea and the refractive indices of cornea and the lens. The lens does adjust its focal length to sharpen the image.

Answered 10/4/2015

2.2k views

Thank

TwoCamerasPriceOfOne: If the pupil can't see well from the back of class, he'll get closer to the front. Also, if there isn't much light in the room, the pupils in his eyes will widen to allow more light to reach the retina (just like a camera's aperture) & when he goes outside into the sun, they'll narrow to prevent too much light from entering the eye. That's why, when you enter a dark theater,it takes time to adjust

Answered 10/4/2015

2.2k views

Thank

Related Questions

A member asked:

How do the pupils of your eye change size? What causes this?

A doctor has provided 1 answer

A member asked:

What is the causes of blood in the eye around the pupil?

A doctor has provided 1 answer

A member asked:

I was wondering are dilated eye pupils not reactive to light?

A doctor has provided 1 answer