Shadows look fuzzy or clear based on the size and number of light sources. Imagine a single bright lamp in a dark room, it casts a sharp shadow. But if there are many lights, like outside on a sunny day, the shadow becomes soft. This is because more light comes from different directions, making the edge of the shadow less defined.
Examples
- A single lamp at night casts a sharp shadow on the wall.
- Sunlight during the day makes shadows from trees look soft and fluffy.
- A person walking under a streetlight casts a clear shadow, but under several lights, it becomes blurry.
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See also
- What Makes a Shadow Last Longer Than Light?
- What Makes a Shadow Have Different Shapes?
- What Makes a Shadow Look Like Itself?
- What Makes a Shadow ‘Sharp’ or ‘Blurred’?
- What Makes a Shadow Look ‘Real’?
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