Retina circuits - how eyes sees things

[@KillerJoe021]

Super stuff! Look forward to seeing more of your videos

[@Chris.Davies]

Imagine how amazing our vision would be if the retina were round the right way. Because everything we see is blurry and red, as a result of the light passing through all that garbage and blood before it gets to hit a rod or a cone. We'd probably be able to read street signs at a kilometre.

[@spirytusrektus]

Thank you for the video Mr. Khramtsov. I am also a software developer and I started getting interested in neuroscience. What would your book and/or resource suggestions be for someone without a neuroscience or biology background?

[@excitedneuron7849]

I don't have much biology background either. I just googled around for a good textbook, and landed on Fundamental Neuroscience. Now I'm just making my way through it, and googling A LOT as I go. It was very slow at first (esp through the biochem sections), and a bit faster now. Though really, it's no different from learning a new framework, except when I search for things, I land on random wiki articles and scientific papers instead of StackOverflow.