Lecture 14 Flashcards
(37 cards)
Cue approach to depth perception
focuses on information in the retinal image that is correlated with depth in the scene
Oculomotor cues
based on sensing the position of the eyes and muscle tension
Convergence
inward movement of the eyes when we focus on nearby objects
Accommodation
the shape of the lens changes when we focus on objects at different distances
monocular cues
information that can be based on the image from a single eye
pictorial cues
sources of depth information that come from 2-D images, such as pictures
occlusion
when one object partially cover another
perspective convergence
parallel lines appear to come together in the distance
relative size
when objects are equal size, the closer one will take up more of your visual field
Atmospheric perspective
distance objects appear more ‘fuzzy’
Why does atmospheric perspective occur
because the farther away something is, the more air/particles we have to look through to see it
farther objects also tend to appear more ‘___’ because our atmosphere preferentially scatters short wavelengths and looking ‘through’ more of it increases the ‘___’
farther objects also tend to appear more ‘blue’ because our atmosphere preferentially scatters short wavelengths and looking ‘through’ more of it increases the ‘blueness’
texture gradient
equally spaced elements are more closely packed as distance increases, things farther away from you look more densely packed than things closer to you
shadows
helps enhance depth by indicating where object/feature are located
motion parallax
close objects in direction of movement glide rapidly past but objects in the distance appear to move slowly, relates to the larger distance the image of something closer to us ‘travels’ across the retina
objects are covered (__) or uncovered (__) as we move relative to them
objects are covered (deletion) or uncovered (accretion) as we move relative to them
Stereoscopic depth perception
constructed based on input provided to both eyes, basis for how 3D glasses typically work (presenting different images to each eye that get combined)
Corresponding retinal points
points on the retina that would overlap if the eye were superimposed on each other
Binocular disparity
difference in images from two eyes
horopter
imaginary sphere that passes through the point of focus
Objects that are not on the horopter fall on __-__ points, these points make __ images
Objects that are not on the horopter fall on non-corresponding points, these points make disparate images
absolute disparity
degree to which disparate images deviate from corresponding points
Crossed disparity
occurs whenever an object is closer to the observer than where they are looking (in front of the horopter)
Uncrossed disparity
occurs whenever an object is farther away from the observer than where they are looking (behind the horopter)