What do babies see?

Babies don't see the world the same way adults do. Their visual system is still developing, and they have limited focus and depth perception. Here's a breakdown of what they can see:

At Birth:

* Limited focus: Their vision is blurry, with a focus range of only about 8-12 inches.

* Limited color vision: They can distinguish between light and dark but cannot see a full range of colors. They see shades of red, yellow, and green best.

* Preference for high contrast: They are drawn to high-contrast images, like black and white patterns, as they are easier to process.

* Interest in faces: Even newborns are attracted to faces and can distinguish their mother's face from others.

By 2-3 Months:

* Improving focus: Their focus improves, and they can see objects farther away.

* Developing color vision: They can see most colors by now, but it may be less vibrant than what adults see.

* Depth perception starts to develop: They begin to understand that objects are three-dimensional.

* More complex visual information: They can track moving objects and recognize familiar faces.

By 6-8 Months:

* Nearly adult-like vision: Their vision is almost as sharp as adults, with a focus range of about 12-15 feet.

* Full color vision: They can see all the colors of the rainbow.

* Depth perception is established: They can judge distances and navigate their surroundings.

Things babies can't see well:

* Fine details: They can't see tiny objects or subtle differences in patterns.

* Faraway objects: They struggle to see things that are far away.

* 3D objects: Their depth perception takes time to develop.

How to stimulate their vision:

* Show them high-contrast black and white patterns.

* Use colorful toys and mobiles.

* Read books with bold illustrations.

* Take them outside to see the world around them.

* Talk to them about what they see.

Remember, every baby develops at their own pace. If you are concerned about your baby's vision, consult your pediatrician.

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