Looking through a traw improves focus and resolution because it acts as a magnifying glass. The curved shape of the traw bends light rays, making them converge at a single point. This allows for a clearer and larger image to be seen.
The curvature of a traw affects the focus by bending light rays and causing them to converge at a single point. This creates a sharper and more focused image compared to looking at the object with the naked eye.
No, a traw can only improve focus on objects that are within its focal length. Objects that are too far away or too close will not be in focus when viewed through a traw.
The focal length of a traw depends on its curvature. A traw with a larger curvature will have a shorter focal length, while a traw with a flatter curvature will have a longer focal length. This is why some traws are better for viewing distant objects, while others are better for close-up viewing.
Yes, there is a limit to how much a traw can magnify an object. This limit is determined by the curvature and size of the traw. If the traw is too curved or too small, it may create distortions or a blurry image instead of magnifying the object.