A 1-dimensional mirror is defined as a hyperplane in Euclidean space that reflects the surrounding environment while keeping all points on its surface fixed. In contrast, a 3-dimensional mirror reflects a more complex spatial arrangement. The information contained within a mirror is limited to its fixed points, as it only reflects what is in front of it through perpendicular projection. The discussion highlights the importance of clearly defining terms like "mirror" and "contain" to avoid confusion. Understanding these concepts is essential for grasping the nature of mirrors in geometric contexts.