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PeteGt
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simple question... do we see in digital or analog?
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Originally posted by PeteGt
simple question... do we see in digital or analog?
You didn't take it literally I hope.Originally posted by chroot
Do you have any references to support your assertion that eyes operate analogously to CCDs (i.e. an array of discrete pixels)? I was under the impression that they were far, far different.
Our eyes see in analog. Analog vision is the ability to perceive continuous gradations of light and color, as opposed to digital vision which is based on discrete pixels.
It depends on how you define accuracy. Digital images have a fixed resolution and can capture more detail, but analog images can capture a wider range of colors and tones, making them more true-to-life in some cases.
No, our eyes are naturally designed to see in analog. However, digital technology such as cameras and screens can mimic analog vision and display images in a digital format.
Digital vision can create sharper, more precise images, while analog vision may have a softer, more natural appearance. This can affect our perception of depth, color, and overall visual experience.
Both types of vision have their own advantages. Digital vision allows for precise and consistent image reproduction, while analog vision allows for a more natural and immersive visual experience. Ultimately, it depends on the context and purpose of the vision.