Depth Perception 1
Perceptual Constancy and Sets
Grouping Principles
Depth Perception 2
Miscellaneous
100
Depth Cues that require the use of both eyes
Binocular depth cues
100
the setting or environment in which we interpret sensory stimuli
What is context
100
This is an example of....
Similarity
100
Depth cue that requires the use of just one eye
Monocular Depth Cue
100
This is an example of
Face schema
200
A binocular depth cue that results from slightly different images produced by the left and right eyes
Retinal Disparity
200
We automatically correct for changing angles in situations is known as...
Shape Constancy
200
This is an example of...
Proximity
200
the ability to see in three dimensions and judge distance
depth perception
200
A knowledge of future events
Precognition
300
What is Interposition?
You know that one thing is closer than another because it partially blocks the view of the thing behind it
300
The way we know an object coming nearer to us isn't growing
Shape Constancy
300
This is an example of....
Closure
300
What is relative motion?
Apparent slowness indicates an object is distant. An airplane in the sky will appear to be moving slow.
300
An ability to see distant events
Clairvoyance
400
What is relative height?
Distant objects will appear higher in your field of vision than close objects do
400
The way we know an object does not change color even if it appears to in certain situations
Light Constancy
400
This is an example of...
Continuity
400
What is relative size?
If a known object appears large it is probably close, if it appears small it is probably distant
400
This illusion occurs in flip books and stop animation cartoons
Stroboscopic Motion
500
What is texture gradient?
Distant objects will have a smoother texture than closer objects
500
the way we use concepts or mental frameworks in order to organize or interpret information
Schema
500
This is an example of
Closure
500
What is convergence?
A binocular depth cue related to the tension in the eyes muscles when the eyes track inward to focus on objects close to the viewer
500
Please explain and draw the Muller-lyer Illusion
The line segment with the inward arrows will appear longer than the line with the outward arrows. This could be because we learn to interpret arrowhead at the ends of a line as an indication of distance which could lead us to miscalculate size distance relationships
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