Message from @Citizen Z

Discord ID: 493033452589940748


2018-09-22 12:14:38 UTC  

perspective

2018-09-22 12:14:48 UTC  

These photons are all coming to your eye at different angles

2018-09-22 12:15:17 UTC  

The more shallow the angle, the more the light will blur together

2018-09-22 12:15:26 UTC  

so you and me are on the same page Citizen

2018-09-22 12:15:27 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484515890759729182/493032582091636750/Airy_disk_spacing_near_Rayleigh_criterion-3.png

2018-09-22 12:15:57 UTC  

The top of that image shows two points of light

2018-09-22 12:16:07 UTC  

Thr bottom shows the two points merged

2018-09-22 12:16:26 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484515890759729182/493032829123559424/testthing1.png

2018-09-22 12:16:27 UTC  

then why don't we see this?

2018-09-22 12:16:28 UTC  

Its how angular resolution in the eye works

2018-09-22 12:16:49 UTC  

We do. Its just unresolvable

2018-09-22 12:17:01 UTC  

Now stretch the hallway 3 miles

2018-09-22 12:17:16 UTC  

we see this though

2018-09-22 12:17:16 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484515890759729182/493033039664906240/testthing2.png

2018-09-22 12:17:34 UTC  

I cant show you something thats become unresolvable

2018-09-22 12:17:44 UTC  

Thats the problem ppl have

2018-09-22 12:17:57 UTC  

of course. That's not unresolved though, that's half blocked.

2018-09-22 12:18:31 UTC  

If i could show you something thats unresolvable then it would be resolvable not unresolvable

2018-09-22 12:18:34 UTC  

Kevin said it was refraction, but you say it's perspective?

2018-09-22 12:18:55 UTC  

Its angular resolution and gradiant slope

2018-09-22 12:18:59 UTC  

shouldn't the sails be unresolvable too?

2018-09-22 12:19:02 UTC  

Optical slant

2018-09-22 12:19:10 UTC  

and, this is a zoomed image btw

2018-09-22 12:19:20 UTC  

No because they are farther away from you

2018-09-22 12:19:31 UTC  

by like, 2 metres?

2018-09-22 12:19:36 UTC  

2 metres further than the hull

2018-09-22 12:19:38 UTC  

Yes

2018-09-22 12:19:47 UTC  

this is an image from a camera though

2018-09-22 12:19:52 UTC  

might i say ...

"ocean swell" is a real thing, too
..even on lakes, too, but yeah

_Swell waves often have a long wavelength, but this varies due to the size, strength and duration of the weather system responsible for the swell and the size of the water body_
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swell_(ocean)

2018-09-22 12:20:01 UTC  

Cameras work the same as the eye

2018-09-22 12:20:15 UTC  

@✧Mike Flatbird (Mike Blackbird)✧ Thank you, that is the only other reasonable answer I have got

2018-09-22 12:20:16 UTC  

They just capture more light

2018-09-22 12:20:21 UTC  

?

2018-09-22 12:20:23 UTC  

k

2018-09-22 12:20:25 UTC  

The focal length is decreased

2018-09-22 12:20:31 UTC  

crap I mean fov

2018-09-22 12:20:33 UTC  

The angles still the same

2018-09-22 12:20:33 UTC  

not focal length

2018-09-22 12:20:49 UTC  

you can see al lthe waves on that water before the ship happens

2018-09-22 12:21:03 UTC  

Once the light is blurred...its blurred