Magnus is standing in front of a large spherical mirror at an amusement park. The mirror is shaped such that it can either magnify or shrink the reflections of the objects in front of it. At one moment, Magnus sees his reflection as smaller than his actual size. His friend, Zephyra, is standing behind him, but closer to the mirror. What happens to Zephyra's reflection in the mirror as Magnus steps aside? Respond very briefly.
When Magnus steps aside and Zephyra is now directly in front of the spherical mirror that previously made Magnus's reflection appear smaller, Zephyra's reflection will also appear smaller than her actual size. This is because the properties of the mirror, being concave or convex, which cause the magnification or reduction in size of reflections, are inherent to its shape and not dependent on the person observing the reflection. The same part of the mirror that distorted Magnus's image will similarly distort Zephyra's image, since she now occupies the same position relative to the mirror that Magnus did.