I've already explained numerous times that according to the available evidence the brain forms conscious representation of its available information from the senses and memory function in order to navigate the world. Losing sight means that you no longer have visual representation of your environment...and so.
So it is obviously not consciousness that's doing these things but the brain acting through the medium of consciousness, that the brain itself is forming.
A distinction that you apparently cannot accept, yet the evidence is overwhelmingly in favour of brain agency.
You ignored the evidence I provided in the form of prosopagnosia, a condition where the eyes are fully functional and memory function is otherwise relatively normal but cannot be integrated in relation to face recognition because the neural architecture that performs this specific task is either damaged or never developed properly in the first place.
This is a brain function disorder that manifests as an inability to recognise faces even though the eyes and memory function are in working order, prosopagnosia, this condition being a problem of information processing;
''Prosopagnosia is a neurological disorder characterized by the inability to recognize faces. The term prosopagnosia comes from the Greek words for “face” and “lack of knowledge.” Depending upon the degree of impairment, some pe ople with prosopagnosia may only have difficulty recognizing a familiar face; others will be unable to discriminate between unknown faces, while still others may not even be able to distinguish a face as being different from an object. Some people with the disorder are unable to recognize their own face.''
''Prosopagnosia is not related to memory dysfunction, memory loss, impaired vision, or learning disabilities. Prosopagnosia is thought to be the result of abnormalities, damage, or impairment in the right fusiform gyrus (the area in red, right), a fold in the brain that appears to coordinate the neural systems that control facial perception and memory.'