FA+
Shop
2521
Views
Views
111
Favorites
Favorites
Category
All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 931 x 1280
File Size 238.3 kB
Report this content
More from Invincibunny
Right??
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Artwork of Stormy once more using me like a bunny shield, by
toughset
Stormwave, conveniently hiding behind me, belongs to
stormwave
The one responsible for this picture and the concept of Stormwave totally cowering behind my superpowers, is
gamegod210
DuraBelle/Izzabelle belongs to me!
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Artwork of Stormy once more using me like a bunny shield, by
toughsetStormwave, conveniently hiding behind me, belongs to
stormwaveThe one responsible for this picture and the concept of Stormwave totally cowering behind my superpowers, is
gamegod210DuraBelle/Izzabelle belongs to me!
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 931 x 1280px
File Size 238.3 kB
It depends what we consider red. IR and UV are technically in optical range. There is a red range which can be seen by ours or some predator's eyes but it's filtered by sclera. Technically it's sub-IR . Same with UV, there is sub-UV which simply is filtered, it could be seen if not protective filter on our eye. The reason for filtering is protection and increase of acuity of vision in bright sunlight.
There is also some violet color which is semi-ignored by our eye because it is used for photometric ranging. It is related to scattered light in air.
There is also some violet color which is semi-ignored by our eye because it is used for photometric ranging. It is related to scattered light in air.
The thing is our eyes aren't optimized to see red very properly. It actually encroaches onto the other colors to pick it up properly since we ARE pretty weak against it. It's not very easy to register so it doesn't affect night vision, compared to blues which are a huge amount of our visible range due to how important it is to see.
Comments