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selective attention
focusing of conscious awareness o a particular stimulus, aka cocktail party effect
inattentional blindness
failing to see visible objects when you attention is directed elsewhere
figure ground
the organization of the visual field into objects that stand out from their surroundings
proximity
we group nearby figures together
similarity
we group together figures that are similar to each other
continuity
we perceive smooth continuous patterns rather than discontinuous ones
connectedness
uniform and linked we perceive it as a single unit
closure
we fill in gaps to create a complete, whole object
depth perception
allows us to judge distance
retinal disparity
binocular; for perceiving depth by comparing two retinal imaged and the greater the disparity the closer the object
convergence
binocular; for perceiving depth, eyes converge inwards when looking at an object, the more inward strain, the closer the object
relative size
smaller retinal image as farther away than larger retinal image
interposition
one object partially blocks our view of another, we perceive it as closer
relative clarity
hazy objects as farther away than sharper, clear objects
texture gradiant
objects far away appear smaller and more densely packed
relative height
objects higher in our visual field as farther away
relative motion
as we move, objects that are actually stable may appear to move
linear perspective
parallel lined appear to converge with distance
light and shadow
nearby objects reflect more light
perceptual constancy
perceiving objects as unchanging even as illumination and retinal images change
phi phenomenon
an illusion of movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession
size constancy
Perceiving objects as having a constant size, even when our distance from them varies
lightness constancy
When we perceive objects as having a constant lightness, even when illumination varies
perceptual adaptation
ability to adjust in an artificially displaced or inverted visual field
perceptual set
mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
context effects
same stimulus can evoke different perceptions in different contexts
Automatically filling in the words in a neon sign even if some of the bulbs are missing demonstrates the importance of:
closure
An artist uses what cue to display depth on flat canvas:
interposition
Nancy stands atop of a rushing river and when she looks down, it feels like she is moving with it.
relative motion
The principles of constancy and closure demonstrate the importance of:
top-down processing
Rick was dissatisfied with his C grade but felt better when he realized the test average was an F:
context effects
As this person is giving directions, two builders rudely interrupt their conversation. when they passed, the person had changed but the directions person didn't notice:
inattentional blindness
This girl found that all her friends were wearing designer jeans, and it made her resent her own off brand jeans:
context effects
Sue saw her chemistry professor everyday, but didnt recognize him on a weekend at the grocerey store:
context effects
The knowledge of a rectangular world results in the:
Mullet-Lyer Illusion
Gestalt is:
the organized whole
The study of extrasensory perception
parapsychology
ESP aid in police cases:
are no more helpful than a random guess
stroboscopic effect
apparently motion from discrete frames
What is the binocular cue for distance?
convergence
Two parallel lines meeting at a point displays the monocular cue:
linear perspective
Rosie was listening to something and didn't hear a word her husband said:
cocktail party effect
The fact that humans can't pay attention to every stimulus going on around them demonstrates the importance of:
selective attention
Lightness constancy is due to:
relative luminance
an artist draws distant trees on top of the canvas and nearby flowers on fhe bottom:
relative height
Serena's ability to touch her mouth nose and chin while her eyes are closed:
kinesthesis
Flashing Christmas lights something:
phi phenomenon
The semicircular canals are most directly relevant to:
vestibular sense
Patients are told the video they're going to watch will have subliminal messages, and after they report feeling hungry or thirsty. however, the subliminal messages had nothing to do with hunger or thirst:
placebo