Your Eyesight Affects Time, Apparently
When you move your eyes from one point to another, there is a disconnect between your eyes and brain. This stretches your perception of time and can make you think that time itself is standing still. This is why when you look at a clock, it appears to take more than a second for the hand to move. (Our eyeballs move from one target to another in rapid, jerky movements called saccades. During this jerky movement, any images transmitted by the eyes would be, at best, a blur – so the image-processing center in our brain just ignores it.)