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Bottom-Up Processing
Data‑driven perception that builds meaning from individual sensory details.
Top-Down Processing
Concept‑driven perception that uses prior knowledge, expectations, and context to interpret sensory input.
Selective Attention
Focusing on specific stimuli while filtering out irrelevant information.
Cocktail Party Effect
The ability to focus on one conversation in a noisy environment and shift attention when personally relevant information is heard.
Inattentional Blindness
Failing to notice an unexpected stimulus when attention is directed elsewhere.
Change Blindness
Failing to detect major changes in a visual scene during a disruption.
Schemas
Mental frameworks that organize and interpret information based on past experiences.
Perceptual Set
A predisposition to perceive something in a particular way due to expectations and context.
Gestalt Psychology
The idea that we perceive whole, unified objects rather than isolated parts; “the whole is different from the sum of its parts.”
Figure-Ground
The ability to distinguish an object (figure) from its background (ground).
Depth Perception
The ability to judge distance and perceive the world in three dimensions.
Binocular Depth Cues
Depth cues requiring both eyes.
Retinal Disparity
The slight difference between the two eyes’ images used to estimate depth.
Convergence
The inward turning of the eyes when focusing on close objects.
Monocular Depth Cues
Depth cues available to one eye.
Relative Clarity
Clearer objects appear closer.
Relative Size
Larger‑appearing objects are perceived as closer.
Texture Gradient
Textures appear finer and denser with increasing distance.
Linear Perspective
Parallel lines appear to converge as distance increases.
Interposition
When one object overlaps another, the overlapping object is perceived as closer.
Perceptual Constancies
The ability to perceive objects as stable despite changes in retinal image (shape, size, color).
Apparent Movement
The illusion of motion created by rapidly presented static images.