The reflection of light upon ourselves occurs when light rays from an external source hit our bodies and bounce back in the opposite direction. This happens because our bodies have a smooth, shiny surface that allows light to reflect off of it.
We see our own reflection because light bounces off of our bodies and into our eyes, allowing us to see the image of ourselves. The angle at which the light reflects off of our bodies determines the direction of our reflection that we see.
The angle of incidence, which is the angle at which light rays hit our bodies, affects the reflection of light upon ourselves. The angle of incidence is equal to the angle of reflection, meaning that the angle at which light hits our bodies is the same angle at which it reflects off of our bodies.
Specular reflection of light upon ourselves occurs when light rays hit our bodies and bounce off at the same angle, resulting in a clear and focused image of ourselves. On the other hand, diffuse reflection of light upon ourselves occurs when light rays hit our bodies and scatter in many different directions, resulting in a blurred image of ourselves.
Yes, reflection of light upon ourselves can be manipulated through the use of mirrors or other reflective surfaces. By changing the angle of the reflective surface, we can change the angle at which light hits our bodies and therefore change the direction of our reflection.