Unit2.2H!!Eye Disparities and Depth Perception Concepts

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/23

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

24 Terms

1
New cards

Retinal Disparity

Each eye sees a slightly different image. The brain uses the difference to judge depth. → Greater disparity = closer object

2
New cards

Binocular Disparity

Another term for retinal disparity.

3
New cards

Stereopsis

Brain's fusion of two images into one 3D perception. → Based on disparity but is the result of it.

4
New cards

Retinal Convergence

Eyes turn inward more for closer objects. → More convergence = closer object

5
New cards

Visual Cliff Experiment

Used to determine if depth perception is learned or innate. → Concluded it is innate.

6
New cards

Relative Size

Distant objects appear smaller on the retina.

7
New cards

Texture Gradient

Farther objects look smoother; closer objects reveal more detail.

8
New cards

Interposition (Occlusion)

Nearer objects block view of farther ones.

9
New cards

Linear Perspective

Parallel lines seem to converge in the distance.

10
New cards

Vanishing Point

Point where parallel lines appear to meet/disappear.

11
New cards

Relative Clarity

Fuzzier, less distinct images = appear farther away.

12
New cards

Constancy

Objects stay the same size despite changes in appearance from distance. → Innate ability, experience refines it.

13
New cards

Motion Detection

Brain detects motion through: Object's movement across the retina. Head movement tracking the stimulus.

14
New cards

Apparent Motion

Still images shown in succession create perception of movement.

15
New cards

Phi Phenomenon

Blinking lights create the illusion of motion.

16
New cards

Stroboscopic Effect

Movies or animations use fast sequences of still frames to suggest movement.

17
New cards

Autokinetic Effect

A stationary light appears to move when seen in the dark.

18
New cards

Concept

Mental grouping used to categorize the world.

19
New cards

Typicality

How well an object matches the average example of a concept.

20
New cards

Prototype

The most typical example of a concept (e.g., a generic "chair").

21
New cards

Exemplar

A specific example of a concept you recall (e.g., your desk chair).

22
New cards

Superordinate Concept

Broadest category. → Example: Food

23
New cards

Basic Concept

More specific, but still general. → Example: Bread

24
New cards

Subordinate Concept

Most specific category. → Example: Rye bread