New camera reveals what life looks like through animals’ eyes with near-perfect accuracy

By Around the Web

Great-horned owl (Unsplash)
Great-horned owl (Unsplash)

(STUDY FINDS) – Have you ever wondered how animals perceive the colorful world around them? Scientists have long been fascinated by this question, and now, thanks to new research, we’re closer to understanding the colorful universe through the eyes of animals. A groundbreaking video camera is allowing people to replicate how various animals see the world.

The camera system, boasting over 92 percent accuracy, allows filmmakers to accurately depict colors as different animals see them. This technological advancement is not only beneficial for filmmakers but also provides scientists with a valuable tool to understand animal communication and navigation more effectively.

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Animals experience the world differently from humans, thanks to their unique photoreceptors – the cells in the eye that respond to light. These photoreceptors can detect a range of colors from ultraviolet to infrared, far beyond human capability. Animals can even see polarized light, which is invisible to us. This diversity means each animal has its distinct way of perceiving color. However, there’s a catch. Our eyes and even the most advanced cameras can’t capture this vast spectrum of light. That’s where the new research comes in.

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