![](imgvis/ques2.gif) | The petals of a red rose are much brighter than its leaves by day, but the leaves are brighter at twilight! |
| ![](imgvis/ques2.gif) | After your eyes have adapted, you might see objects at night. But they appear to have no color. |
| ![](imgvis/ques2.gif) | You notice a dim star in your peripheral vision, but when you look directly at it, it disappears! |
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![](imgvis/ques2.gif) | When gaurding agains a stealthy approach, the person on patrol is advised to watch with peripheral vision. |
| ![](imgvis/ques2.gif) | After a long time of dark adaptation, you can see large objects, but not fine detail. | | ![](imgvis/ques2.gif) | If you are examining a detailed object with reds, greens and intense blue details, the blue will be less distinct. |
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![](imgvis/ques2.gif) | Ship captains and airline pilots can see outside better at night if their instrument panels are red. | | ![](imgvis/ques2.gif) | White light and a spectral color produce a color. But that perceived color can be made in many different ways. |
| ![](imgvis/ques2.gif) | Two light sources appear equally white. Yet a colored object may be distinctly different in color in their light. |
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![](imgvis/ques2.gif) | Why is a candle flame yellow? | | ![](imgvis/ques2.gif) | Why is the sky blue? |
| ![](imgvis/ques2.gif) | Why is the sunset red? |
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