Blurred vision
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When pupils dilate, it sometimes becomes tricky to focus on things right in front of you, giving a sense of blurred vision for a while.
Increased light sensitivity
Image Credit - Google
Having dilated pupils means they're letting in more light than usual. This can make bright lights, whether from the sun or from artificial sources, feel a bit overwhelming
Difficulty with near vision
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If you've ever tried reading or doing something that needs close attention with dilated pupils, you'd know it's not the easiest.
Impaired depth perception
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There are times when, with dilated pupils, gauging distances becomes a tad more challenging than usual, making depth perception a bit tricky
Dry eyes
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One thing you might not immediately connect with dilated pupils is that they can slow down how often you blink. This can leave your eyes feeling dry and a bit irritated.
Image Credit - Google
For some, the combination of light sensitivity and shifts in vision when pupils are dilated can lead to headaches.
Headaches
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When your pupils are dilated, the act of driving turns into a bit of an ordeal. The challenges amplify during nighttime or when the sun shines brightly.
Difficulty driving
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One of the curious things about having dilated eyes is the subtle shift it can bring to the iris, which is the part that lends color to our eyes
Temporary change in eye color