PPVK Vision 5 Flashcards
Binocular vision
referring to two eyes
Binocular summation (binokularna sumacija)
combination of signals from both eyes
make performance of many tasks better than with one eye alone
Binocular disparity (biokularno nepodudaranje)
differences between the images falling on our two retinas
Stereopsis
binocular perception of depth, impression of 3Dality
Depth cue
information about the third dimension in visual space
Monocular depth cue
depth cue that is available even when the world is viewed with one eye alone
Binocular depth cue
depth cue that relies on information from both eyes
Occlusion (Okluzija)
znak za redoslijed relativne dubine u kojem, na primjer, jedan objekt djelomično zaklanja pogled na drugi objekt
Relative size
comparison of size of items without knowing the absolute size of either one
usporedba veličine predmeta bez poznavanja apsolutne veličine bilo kojeg
Texture gradient
a depth cue based on the geometric fact
items of the same size form smaller, closer spaced images the farther away they get
Relative height
Objects farther away will be seen as higher in the image
udaljenije objekte vidimo kao da su višlji
Familiar size
a cue based on knowledge of familiar size of objects
What can give us metrical information?
relative size and relative height
Relative depth cue
specifies that boject A is twice as far away as object B
Absolute metrical depth cue
dubinski znak koji pruža mjerljive informacije o udaljenosti u trećoj dimenziji
Linear perspective
a depth cue based on the fact that lines that are paralllel in 3D world will appear to converge in 2D image
Vanishing point
prividna točka u kojoj se spajaju paralelne linije koje se povlače u dubinu
Motion parallax
a type of depth perception cue in which objects that are closer, appear to move faster than objects that are far away
accomodation
the process by which the eye changes its focus
convergence
the ability of the two eyes to move inwar; to focus on nearer objects
Corresponding retinal points
These are spots on each eye’s retina that are the same distance from the center (fovea). When both eyes look at the same object, its image lands on these matching spots in each eye
Horopter
- multitude of points in visual space that lead to single vision
- objects on horopter are seen as single images when viewed with both eyes
Panum’s fusional area
the region of space, in front of and behind the horopter, within which binocular single
vision is possible
Diplopia
double vision