What a blind person can see varies significantly depending on their individual circumstances and level of vision.
According to research, most blind people aren't in complete darkness. Here's a breakdown of what they might see:
- Light Perception: Some individuals may only be able to perceive the presence or absence of light.
- Blurry Shapes, Figures, or Colors: Others may see blurry outlines of objects, shapes, figures, or even some colors. This depends on the underlying cause of their blindness and any residual visual function.
- Nothing at all (Total Blindness): People with total blindness experience a complete lack of visual perception, but it is a misconception that they see black or darkness.
In summary, the visual experience of a blind person is highly individual and can range from light perception to blurry shapes to a complete absence of sight.
