Question #3468: Peripheral vision is slightly better than central vision in some ways.

Hello. I have a question about my vision.
I have been noticing for a long time that, for example, black dots on white walls, or branches at night in a window (but this is a little less common), I see a little more clearly with my peripheral vision than with my central vision (with my central vision, for example, I may not see the dot at the time I can clearly catch it with my peripheral vision, but the branches can be blurry to the point that it will be almost impossible to separate them from each other, they will be like a single spot).
I'm very curious - why could this be? Among the accompanying ailments: myopia, probably of moderate or high degree; increased intracranial pressure, which can put pressure on the eyes; and probably... But I'm not sure! From time to time, intraocular pressure may increase (I am very concerned about this, considering that an increase in intraocular pressure may be associated with glaucoma, which leads to blindness...).
Thank you in advance.