The visual fields seen by different creatures vary significantly, depending on their eye structure and visual system.
Human vision spans approximately 180 degrees, but only the central 120 degrees offers clear binocular vision.
Insects with compound eyes often have a panoramic view of 360 degrees, although their resolution is lower.
Raptors, such as eagles, possess highly developed visual systems that allow them to clearly see prey on the ground from high altitudes, having a wider field of vision and stronger color perception abilities than humans.
The visual field of fish and amphibians is limited by the position of their eyes and the refraction of light underwater.
Mu Mu's eyes can switch to the best visual mode depending on environmental conditions and can focus deeply on a specific area as she concentrates.
