About time being frozen in light speed?

[Vivaldi]

Andromeda galaxy is 2.2 million light years away.

For those of us in Earth, 2.2 million light years pass for the light to come to Earth.

But for the light itself, no time passes, which means everything happens right away for the light itself, right?

According to light, it comes right away to Earth.

According to us in Earth, it comes in 2.2 million years.

Did I get it correct?

[msmissydc]

Yes, if you would be a photon you would get everywhere in an instant. Technically you wouldn't have a perception of time at all. You can't accelerate to the speed of light as a photon nor decelerate, you always have that speed.

[Astarlessnightsky]

Sure time passe for light, but it doesn't have a mind or organs to pervieve time passing.

[Vivaldi]

Time stops at light speed, which means no time passes for light.

[Astarlessnightsky]

i don't know how it works for light or something moving at light speed.

As far as i know, for matter the time slows down, the faster you move, but as far as i know, matter will never reach lightspeed.

[Vivaldi]

Light goes at light speed