Difference between revisions of Blur horizon
m (NottNott moved page Blur Horizon to Blur horizon over redirect) |
(Blur Horizon -> Blur horizon) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Under_construction}} | {{Under_construction}} | ||
The '''Blur | The '''Blur horizon''' is the distance before objects in the distance start to become [[blur]]ry. It is also the better sounding version of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Far_point far point]. | ||
Your Blur | Your Blur horizon is primarily affected by the amount of correction you wear relative to the object you are trying to see. | ||
==How Blur | ==How Blur horizon is applied== | ||
===Differentials=== | ===Differentials=== | ||
[[File:Blur Horizon Differentials.jpg|right|400px]] | [[File:Blur Horizon Differentials.jpg|right|400px]] | ||
'''For [[differentials]], the | '''For [[differentials]], the Blur horizon is ''just enough to see the object''.''' | ||
In most cases, this is a screen. By wearing differentials, you increase your | In most cases, this is a screen. By wearing differentials, you increase your Blur horizon just to the point where you can see the screen clearly, but the rest of the world is still somewhat or very blurry without wearing stronger correction. This is perfectly fine and part of the plan - differentials are only meant to correct you for a set distance. | ||
{{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
===Normalized=== | ===Normalized=== | ||
[[File:Blur Horizon Normalized.jpg|right|400px]] | [[File:Blur Horizon Normalized.jpg|right|400px]] | ||
'''For [[normalized]], the | '''For [[normalized]], the Blur horizon is''' '''''nearly''''' '''unlimited'''. | ||
Emphasis on '''''nearly''''' - it is crucial for the | Emphasis on '''''nearly''''' - it is crucial for the Blur horizon to be slightly undercorrected and challenging your vision when compared to a full correction an [[optometrist]] is likely to give you. Being slightly undercorrected is perfect, as too much undercorrection will both stagnate improvements and cause you to [[Blur adaptation|live in blur unnecessarily]]. | ||
{{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
==See also== | ==See also== |
Revision as of 14:46, 16 June 2020
The Blur horizon is the distance before objects in the distance start to become blurry. It is also the better sounding version of far point.
Your Blur horizon is primarily affected by the amount of correction you wear relative to the object you are trying to see.
How Blur horizon is applied
Differentials
For differentials, the Blur horizon is just enough to see the object.
In most cases, this is a screen. By wearing differentials, you increase your Blur horizon just to the point where you can see the screen clearly, but the rest of the world is still somewhat or very blurry without wearing stronger correction. This is perfectly fine and part of the plan - differentials are only meant to correct you for a set distance.
Normalized
For normalized, the Blur horizon is nearly unlimited.
Emphasis on nearly - it is crucial for the Blur horizon to be slightly undercorrected and challenging your vision when compared to a full correction an optometrist is likely to give you. Being slightly undercorrected is perfect, as too much undercorrection will both stagnate improvements and cause you to live in blur unnecessarily.
See also
Blog article explaining the Blur Horizon