Ummm.. what about this?

[andromedanut]

Not sure where this goes but here we go...  So light bounces off every object going in every direction hits parts of your eye where you don't see the object.. look at something and all around that something light should be hitting your eye thus causing you to see that color everywhere.. include all objects and we should see a bunch of colors everywhere and not individual objects, right? Also with this how do cameras work if color from every object is going in every direction hitting all parts of the lense? A camera shouldn't work and shouldn't of been able to be built based on all this, correct? See what I'm getting at? This is like a omg moment... also how come you can stand in front of a mirror and light would be getting images smaller as hey traveled to your eye but put another mirror where you stand and the light doesn't travel smaller but at basically the same size.. does this make sense? Isn't this weird? Doesn't this all prove something else about life that we should share with other people? Thoughts please..

[Eise]

37 minutes ago, andromedanut said:

Also with this how do cameras work if color from every object is going in every direction hitting all parts of the lense? A camera shouldn't work and shouldn't of been able to be built based on all this, correct?

But cameras work (and microscopes, and telescopes, and...), designed by people based on knowledge and experience, so obviously your understanding is wrong. 

39 minutes ago, andromedanut said:

Doesn't this all prove something else about life that we should share with other people?

No, it doesn't. Learn some geometrical (or ray) optics first.

[studiot]

3 hours ago, andromedanut said:

Not sure where this goes but here we go...  So light bounces off every object going in every direction hits parts of your eye where you don't see the object.. look at something and all around that something light should be hitting your eye thus causing you to see that color everywhere.. include all objects and we should see a bunch of colors everywhere and not individual objects, right? Also with this how do cameras work if color from every object is going in every direction hitting all parts of the lense? A camera shouldn't work and shouldn't of been able to be built based on all this, correct? See what I'm getting at? This is like a omg moment... also how come you can stand in front of a mirror and light would be getting images smaller as hey traveled to your eye but put another mirror where you stand and the light doesn't travel smaller but at basically the same size.. does this make sense? Isn't this weird? Doesn't this all prove something else about life that we should share with other people? Thoughts please..

Here is a scary sketch to show why it doesn't work that way.

I have shown a tree and a human in appropriate scale.

Around the  green treetop I have drawn a circle showing all the light reflecting off in all directions.

I have also shown a really tiny sector showing just how little of that light hits the eye of the human.

The rest misses completely.

As Eise said it is a question of optics as to how the human can see a clear image not a blurry mixed up one, so long as he has normal eyesight.

 

Does this help ?

[Genady]

4 hours ago, andromedanut said:

look at something and all around that something light should be hitting your eye thus causing you to see that color everywhere

We only see the light that goes from the object into our eyes. We don't see light that goes elsewhere.