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AP PSYCH
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depth perception
is the ability that allows us to judge distances, understand how far away objects are, and move through the environment safely
-we see in 3D, but retina is in 2D
monocular cues
depth and distance cues that can be interpreted with 1 eyes
interposition
that partial blocking of 1 object by another object, leaving the people with the perspective that the blocking object is closer
linear perspective
parallel lines appear to converge at a vanishing point in the horizon
relative size
if 2 objects are similar in size, the object that looks the largest will be judged as being the closest to the observer
texture gradient
-objects in the foreground have clear, detailed texture (closer)
-objects in the distance appear smoother or less detailed
monocular cues
-interposition
-linear perspective
-relative size
-texture gradient
binocular cues
depth and distance cues that require both eyes
convergence
when two eyes inward (to the nose) to see near objects, and outward (away from the nose) to see far away objects
-the more the eyes turn inward, the closer we perceive the objects to be
retinal disparity
each eye sees a slightly different image as they are about 6cm apart (on average), your brain puts the 2 images it receives together into a single 3D iamge