system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
How do our eyes see the stars much better than a camera?

Many cameras have much larger sensors our retinas, and larger apertures than our pupils. Still, they need long exposures to capture the stars. The frame rate of the human eye is often said to be in the hundreds. So why can my eye see the stars with a 1/300 second exposure when cameras require 6 or 7 seconds before the same number of stars are visible in the image?
gpt
They dont, if you could remove an eye and plug it into a printer, open the shutter for a tiny fraction of a second the picture you would get would be more or less jack.  

Now take a camera, have the shutter open and close about once a second for minutes, have a powerful computer that stabilises the image, adjusts light sensitivity, and plugs in gaps by recreating complete parts out of imagination/expectation and you would probably get a much better image than our eye.  

Its obviously not the hardware, its the software.