At what time will a new born baby start seeing

Newborn babies are not able to see clearly at birth, but their vision develops rapidly in the first few months. Here's a rough timeline of when a newborn baby's vision starts to develop:

• At birth: Newborn babies can only see about 8-12 inches (20-30 cm) in front of them, and their vision is blurry. They can detect light and dark, but not much else.
• 1-2 weeks: Babies start to develop their ability to focus on objects that are closer to them, such as their caregivers' faces. They can see shapes and colors, but not much detail.
• 2-4 weeks: Babies start to develop their peripheral vision, which allows them to see objects on the sides and periphery of their vision. They can also start to track moving objects.
• 4-6 weeks: Babies start to develop their ability to see more clearly, and can detect subtle changes in color and texture. They can also start to recognize familiar faces and objects.
• 6-8 weeks: Babies start to develop their depth perception, which allows them to judge distances and see objects in 3D. They can also start to track moving objects more accurately.
• 3-4 months: Babies start to develop their ability to see in color, and can distinguish between different colors. They can also start to recognize and respond to simple shapes and patterns.
• 4-6 months: Babies start to develop their ability to see in detail, and can recognize and respond to complex shapes and patterns. They can also start to track moving objects more accurately and develop their hand-eye coordination.

Keep in mind that every baby develops at their own pace, and some may develop their vision more quickly than others. If you have concerns about your baby's vision, it's always a good idea to consult with your pediatrician.