If one is really interested this essay by Lubos Motl explains how classical fields emerge from quantum mechanical ones.

I quote the introduction:

After a very short summary of the rules of quantum mechanics, I present the widely taught "mathematical limit" based on the smallness of Planck's constant. However, that doesn't really fully explain why the world seems classical to us. I will discuss two somewhat different situations which however cover almost every example of a classical logic emerging from the quantum starting point:

 

1. Classical coherent fields (e.g. light waves) appearing as a state of many particles (photons)

2. Decoherence which makes us interpret absorbed particles as point-like objects and which makes generic superpositions of macroscopic objects unfit for well-defined questions about classical facts

If one is really interested this essay by Lubos Motl explains how classical fields emerge from quantum mechanical ones.

I quote the introduction:

After a very short summary of the rules of quantum mechanics, I present the widely taught "mathematical limit" based on the smallness of Planck's constant. However, that doesn't really fully explain why the world seems classical to us. I will discuss two somewhat different situations which however cover almost every example of a classical logic emerging from the quantum starting point:

1. Classical coherent fields (e.g. light waves) appearing as a state of many particles (photons)

2. Decoherence which makes us interpret absorbed particles as point-like objects and which makes generic superpositions of macroscopic objects unfit for well-defined questions about classical facts