When seeing straight forward, the Nasal-Masking-Alpha-region is projected on the outer region of the Retina beyond point B1 away from the Foveal area, the rest of the Visual View-field is unblocked. When looking for a reflection of that Alpha-region on the Retina and it's Rods & Cones profile, we find some noticeable resemblances. The table shows two bumps (A1 & B1) at the left side of the Rods Volume and 2 more (A2 & B2) at the right side. B1 Corresponds with the the beginning of the appearance of the Nasal-Masking-Alpha-Area in the View-field, in the table and at this point the quantity of Rods seems to diminish.
When the eyes look sideways until the Right eye loses touch with the Nasal-Masking-Alpha-Area between point B1 and C1, at the same turning-point, the left eye gets in touch with the Nasal-area at point A1. All these key-points correspond to bumps in the diagram where the percentage of Rods take a drop.
Conclusion: The places where the eyes get in contact with the
Alpha area are represented as thresholds in the table, this means that
the Alpha-Area correspondent to acting as a threshold that guides our
view. Keep in mind that the bumps are situated in the
peripheral Rods-fields of the Retina, that defines "Contrast and
Movement".
The
purpose of this site is to present questions and new ideas about
the above subjects.
The
purpose of this site is to present questions and new ideas about
the above subjects.
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