Why do our eyes continuously make small, rapid movements known as microsaccades?

Show Answers

To light up all areas of the retina evenlyTo assist the eye in focusing on objects at different distancesTo allow more light to enter the eyeTo prevent sensory adaptation from occurringTo enhance color perception

Explanation

The tiny, constant movements of the eyes, called microsaccades, help prevent sensory adaptation by continuously stimulating different photoreceptors on the retina. This prevents the image from fading and maintains visual perception.