The squid eye isn't perfect for above water land with a small optic lobe while the human eye is perfect for it.
The previous video is one that compares just different eyes while...
"Even Charles Darwin conceded that “to suppose that the eye, with all its inimitable contrivances for adjusting the focus to different distances, for admitting different amounts of light, and for the correction of spherical and chromatic aberration, could have been formed by natural selection, seems, I freely confess, absurd in the highest possible degree.”
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Nonetheless, having abandoned his Christianity, Darwin was obliged to appeal to the “absurd” to account for the origin of the eye by random change and natural selection."
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Looking Out a “Window”
It is said that a camera is no better than its lens. How good is the lens of the human eye?
Actually, the human eye has two excellent lenses—the cornea and the lens proper. During our development in the womb, embryonic skin over the developing eye turns into a clear window. To be so crystal clear, this special type of skin lacks the blood vessels, hair, and glands in most other skin, though it contains many nerves (and is highly sensitive to touch).
Although we tend to think of the cornea as a protective window rather than a lens, it really functions as a lens. In fact, the cornea is about four times more powerful in bringing light to focus on our retina than the lens itself.
The “Rubber” Lens
The lens proper, like the cornea, is also derived from embryonic skin and is marvelously transparent. Unlike the fixed cornea, however, the lens can change its focus. This automatic focusing function allows us to quickly focus on any object we look at. Most cameras focus by physically moving their hard lenses, but the lens of the eye is flexible like rubber and can quickly focus by changing its shape.
Since man’s fall into
sin, much of God’s original
creation is now less than perfect, and so the lens loses flexibility with age, reducing both its clarity and its ability to focus."'
Our eyes are also attached to our brain and is a muscular organ. It is one of the busiest muscular organs in our body. You can't describe how something like it developed thru evolution.
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Your Brain Is Showing
While the cornea and lens develop from embryonic skin, most of the eyeball develops in the embryo as a bud from the brain. Think of it, you can actually examine part of someone’s brain just by looking them in the eye!
The eyeball buds off the brain in just the right position for it to look out through the lens and cornea. It would be a shame to have eyes in our head, but no windows in the skin to look out through.
The Muscular Eye
We don’t generally think of our eye as a muscular organ, but this small orb has some of the busiest muscles in the body. There are two sets of muscles inside the eye. One set opens and closes the iris diaphragm, admitting different amounts of light. The second set of muscles is attached by “strings” to the perimeter of the lens and changes its shape during focusing."
“The hearing ear and the seeing eye, the Lord has made them both” (Proverbs 20:12).
answersingenesis.org
There's more to it than meets the eye, but I'm afraid you evolutionists would just have your brainz explode due to not being able to explain

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