When a baby is born, they already have the ability
to see, but their vision is not fully
developed yet. At first, everything is a little blurry for them. They can tell
the difference between light and dark and may see simple shapes, but not much
detail.
What
Can a Newborn See?
In the beginning, your baby can focus only on things
that are close , about 8 to 10 inches
away. That’s just about the distance from your arms to your face. That’s why
babies love to look at their parents’ faces when held.
What
About Colors?
During the first few weeks, babies start seeing
bright colors, but they can’t notice soft or light color changes yet. Around 2
to 3 months old, they begin to see more clearly and can tell apart colors like
red, green, and blue.
How
Vision Grows Over Time:
0–2 Months: Babies mainly see black, white, and
shades of gray. They might seem to stare into space. This is normal as their brain is still learning to
process what they see.
2–3 Months: Faces become more familiar. Babies can
notice strong colors and may smile back when they see your face.
3–4 Months: Eyesight becomes sharper. Babies start
following moving objects with their eyes and notice depth and distance better.
4–8 Months: Their vision becomes more colorful and
clear. They follow things around more easily and start to explore the world
with their eyes.
When
Is Vision Fully Developed?
By the time your baby is 1 year old, their eyesight
becomes more like an adult’s. But vision continues to improve up to age 3 to 5.
Each baby is unique, so some may take a little longer, and that’s perfectly okay.
If you ever feel unsure about your baby’s eye
development, it’s always a good idea to talk to your pediatrician. Early
support can make a big difference.
#BabyVision, #newbornCare, #parentingTips,
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