Gallery: This Is How Cats See the World
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The blurriness at the edge of the photos represents the area of peripheral vision in humans (20 degrees, top) and cats (30 degrees, bottom). \[[High-res image](http://stag-komodo.wired.com/images_blogs/wiredscience/2013/10/1.jpg)\]
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Cats can't clearly focus on objects that are more than 20 feet away. \[[High-res image](http://stag-komodo.wired.com/images_blogs/wiredscience/2013/10/2.jpg)\]
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Cats' color vision is less vibrant than humans', a result of different densities of photoreceptors in their retinas. \[[High-res image](http://stag-komodo.wired.com/images_blogs/wiredscience/2013/10/3.jpg)\]
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Cats' visual fields span 200 degrees; humans can only see 180 degrees. \[[High-res image](http://stag-komodo.wired.com/images_blogs/wiredscience/2013/10/4.jpg)\]
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Cat's-eye view of Shanghai (not Toronto). \[[High-res image](http://stag-komodo.wired.com/images_blogs/wiredscience/2013/10/5.jpg)\]
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Cats can see much better in dim light than humans can. \[[High-res image](http://stag-komodo.wired.com/images_blogs/wiredscience/2013/10/6.jpg)\]
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In addition to seeing better in the dark, cats are also better than humans at picking up quick movements. \[[High-res image](http://stag-komodo.wired.com/images_blogs/wiredscience/2013/10/7.jpg)\]
