Binocular disparity
noun
(physiol) the small differences in the positions of the parts of the images falling on each eye that results when each eye views the scene from a slightly different position; these differences make stereoscopic vision possible
Historical Examples
Visual Illusions Matthew Luckiesh
Visual Illusions Matthew Luckiesh
Read Also:
- Binocular microscope
binocular microscope Historical Examples Planet of the Damned Harry Harrison Marvels of Pond-life Henry J. Slack The Baculum in Microtine Rodents Sydney Anderson Cum Grano Salis Gordon Randall Garrett Mate in Two Moves Winston Marks Thoracic and Coracoid Arteries In Two Families of Birds, Columbidae and Hirundinidae Marion Anne Jenkinson
- Binocular vision
binocular vision Historical Examples Visual Illusions Matthew Luckiesh Schweigger on Squint C. Schweigger History of Astronomy George Forbes Schweigger on Squint C. Schweigger Visual Illusions Matthew Luckiesh A System of Operative Surgery, Volume IV (of 4) Various Visual Illusions Matthew Luckiesh Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 16, Slice 3 Various Criminal Psychology Hans Gross Visual […]
- Binocular rivalry
noun (psychol) the phenomenon whereby one is unable to see simultaneously different images presented one to each eye; usually in some areas of the eye the image presented to the left eye is seen, in others that presented to the right eye Also called retinal rivalry Historical Examples Psychology Robert S. Woodworth
- Binocularity
Usually, binoculars. Also called pair of binoculars, prism binoculars. an optical device, providing good depth effect, for use with both eyes, consisting of two small telescopes fitted together side by side, each telescope having two prisms between the eyepiece and objective for erecting the image. involving both eyes: binocular vision. adjective involving, relating to, seeing […]
- Binoculars
Usually, binoculars. Also called pair of binoculars, prism binoculars. an optical device, providing good depth effect, for use with both eyes, consisting of two small telescopes fitted together side by side, each telescope having two prisms between the eyepiece and objective for erecting the image. involving both eyes: binocular vision. Contemporary Examples The Devil’s Drug: […]