Unit 3-4 Flashcards
Two types of depth cues
Monocular cues and binocular cues
Monocular depth cues
Only need one eye
Binocular depth cues
How two eyes perceive depth
Interposition
Monocular. Object is in front of another object.
Linear perspective
Monocular. As straight lines converge, we perceive them as becoming more distant
Relative size
Monocular. At different distances, objects of the same size look like they have different sizes.
Size constancy
Monocular. Objects that move away from observer appear to become smaller (closer, larger) yet we know their actual size stays the same.
Texture gradient
Monocular. Distant objects appear more packed than close objects
Motion parallax
Monocular. Observer in motion sees that distant objects seem to move slower than closer objects
Stereopsis (retinal disparity)
Binocular. Distance between eyes used to geometrically perceive distance.
Convergence
Binocular. As objects are closer to the eyes, the eyes turn more towards each other
Feature detection theory
All objects are composed of distinct parts and we recognize objects by these parts
Geons
36 shapes that can be used to describe all objects. Made by Biederman.
Gestalt psychology
How do we see a whole image from low-level vision and how do we go from low-level vision to high-level vision
Gestalt psychology’s motto
The whole is more than the sum of its parts