The discussion centers on the variation of intensity measured by a detector as it moves away from slits in a double-slit interference experiment. It is established that constructive interference occurs when the path lengths from the source to the detector are equal, resulting in a consistent phase relationship. However, the intensity fluctuates due to the detector's inability to capture instantaneous energy, instead measuring a time-averaged intensity. This leads to the conclusion that while the paths are in phase, the spatial distribution of intensity varies with distance from the slits. Ultimately, the intensity changes as the detector moves because of the interference pattern's spatial characteristics.