How can one see vision?
148873
ignore that other answer, he doesn't understand what you're talking about.The more and deeper you pray and get closer to God he will show you visions if you really desire it.Just ask him. I have many times in my life.
435165
Depends who you ask. If you ask catholics they will tell you the mind makes the eye see, but if you ask an optometrist (eye doctor) they will tell you otherwise. Physiologically, we are born with eyes. The eyes develop as you mature. Different parts of the eye mature w/different speed and time. That is why babies, start out seeing everything in black and white, and they can't see 3D like adults can, with time the eye if it is developed properly in the womb will develop further, and the retina (the camera of your eye) will project the images to your mind. The mind then, with previous experiences, will interpret the image, as something is learned.  For example you as a child were told what an apple is, with your eyes closed you might not be able to tell its an apple or what color it is , for example without looking at it. You can tell however that it is an apple if you smell it (but then again, you're relying on your other senses to tell what it is).. So to answer your question, the eye makes the mind see. yes.
427620
angle your mirrors so you can see things moving in your mirrors with your peripheral vision.  when you sense movement check it, when changing lanes or slowing down check it.  If you're driving long distances you don't want to stare at the road so keeping moving your eyes around.
1028585
why not, do u dream with ur eyes open?\n\nPeople who are visually impaired from birth appear to lack visual imagery in their dreams. It's believed that the parts of their brains that register visual information remain dormant. \nAccording to this fascinating article by Diego Kaski in the International Medical Students' Journal, even people who lose their sight early in childhood retain visual imagery in their dreams well into adulthood. However, this imagery fades over time. \n\nNevertheless, blind people do dream and often describe their dreams in terms of places and surroundings. An article from the University of Santa Cruz notes that blind dreams feature a "very high percentage of gustatory, olfactory, and tactual sensory references," something very unusual for sighted dreamers to experience. \n\nFor some intriguing and descriptive quotes on the subject, read Richard Catlett Wilkerson's article "Dreams of the Blind."
27906
I had a dream last night…\nPeople who become blind after the age of 6 can see in their dreams, whereas people who are born blind cannot.\n\nAlthough, people who lose their sight at 7+ have very vivid visual imagery in their dreams 20 or 30 years down the track. The content of their dreams is more often about familiar situations, rather than new ones.\n\nDreaming in sound…\nPeople who are born blind however, still dream. Their dreams, containing as much content as sighted people, are experienced by auditory imagery.\n\nThis is due to their lack of Rapid Eye Movement (or REM), which occurs in sighted dreamers, as if they are watching something in their dream. People who become blind, however have REMs of the same intensity as of sighted people.\n\n\nReferences:\nWebb, Jeremy 1995 The Last Word [Internet] London Reed Business Information Limited Available from http://www.newscientist.com/ [Accessed 22 June 2001]\n\nOrey, H (1999) Medi Info Source [Internet] Irvine, California CME Incorporated Available from http://www.medinfosource.com/expert/exp3092799c.html [Accessed 22 June 2001]\n\n\nWriter: Timothy, Camberwell Grammar\nEditor: Caryn Hamburger
646082
It means that to see something a 'normal' person can see from twenty feet away...you also have to be only twenty feet away...so your eyesight is 'normal' If you are 20/100 then you have to be twenty feet away to see something a 'normal' person can see from 100 feet away.
546324
This a question I answered once!\n\n1. Blind born people aren't able to visualize because the visual area is not developped\n2. People that blind during their life ... is possible if visual area is intact ... ask someone in this category ...
193953
When this one blind dude came to our school, someone asked him that question. His answer: "You don't see anything. I know that's hard for a sighted person to imagine. It's kinda like asking what water tastes like."
1074522
All people dream.  People that have never been able to see, "see" what they perceive they are seeing.  Blind people can read books, stories, news and other articles in Braille.
501886
When you look with your two eyes you actually see two different images which the brain then interprets to give you depth perception (using parallax).  With 3D images they basically just recreate that by having showing each eye a different image.\n\nThere are many different ways of doing it, red blue glasses being the most well known but using different polarisations of light has also been used (one horizontal and the other vertical).  Other systems use glasses which flick between open and closed for each eye rapidly.
30719
You wouldn't have to.Their senses are better then are's that can see.They probably explain better then us that can see. They don't take all of the senses forgranted.
504350
dont know cant see what you look like
336491
Vision: what you see your department to be in the future. e.g. to establish being the benchmark of all finance and accounting standards in the whole indusrty of (what industry are you?)\nvision is long term while goal is short term\n\nGoal: what you want to achieve in the future\ne.g. - to be fully computerized by the end of the year.\n\nyou may only have one vision, but you can have lots of goals. \n\nyes you are right, it has to be simple.
613434
Your eye works in a similar way to a camera - light passes through the lens of your eye and is 'recorded' on the back of your eye (the retina).\n\nThe retina is like a movie screen which shows the picture you are seeing. The retina has two lots of cells called 'rods' and 'cones' [because that is what they look like.] Rods can 'see' black and white.  Cones can 'see' colors. They turn the picture into an electrical message for the brain.
448426
We are able to see things even when not looking at them directly. It is 180 degrees for men and 360 degrees for women.  Therefore, we can 'sense' it when someone is training their eyes on us.
42815
a persons eyes. You can tell alot about a person from his/her eyes.
95176
Well there are two parts to this one question:\n\nFirst, if I see something, should I believe it?  That's a difficult question for, as we know, our eyes can be decieved through optical illusion and sleight of hand.  However, in a general situation, one is inclined to believe that what they're seeing is reality.\n\nThe second question is MUST one see to believe.  This actually is a very philosophical question with two camps: the realists and the antirealists.  The realists believe the world exists even if we can't percieve it.  That is to say, even though we can't see an electron, we have enough evidence to say it exists.  We don't actually have to see it to believe.  The antirealist would say that although we have evidence that something like an electron exists, we can't say with certain that there are such things as electrons (this is obviously a gross oversimplification, but gives you a general idea).  So, depending on which camp you side with, only seeing may believing.\n\nPersonally I think it's necessary to believe in things that you haven't seen.  I've never personally seen Australia, but it's my belief that it does exist.