Is an image formed by a camera erect or inverted?

Images passing through simple lenses are always inverted at the focal plane, and that includes the eye. The only reason you see things “right-side-up” is that your brain has learned to correct the inversion. This link [How do we see things upright if the image formed on the retina in our eye is an inverted one? read more

Images passing through simple lenses are always inverted at the focal plane, and that includes the eye. The only reason you see things “right-side-up” is that your brain has learned to correct the inversion. read more

The image is virtual, erect, enlarged, and located behind the mirror. See Fig. 18, (4). Note. (1) If the object is at infinity, the image is a point at the principal focus. (2) If the object is at the principal focus, no image is formed. Images formed by convex mirrors. read more

Imagine a pinhole photograph of a person. Light comes from ‘the sun’ or any source, bounces of the targets head, goes through the pinhole, and strikes the bottom of the film. read more