#1
In which depth perception theory is the focus on the role of the brain in processing visual information to perceive depth?
#2
What is the term for the depth cue that involves the blurring of distant objects compared to the sharp focus of nearby objects?
#3
According to the Monocular Cues Theory, which cue involves the perception of depth based on the apparent size of objects relative to the background?
#4
According to the Gestalt Theory, what principle suggests that objects that are close to each other are perceived as a group?
#5
Which monocular cue involves the perception of depth based on the apparent overlap of one object by another?
#6
Which theory proposes that depth perception is innate and does not require prior learning?
#7
What is the term for the phenomenon where objects closer to the viewer appear to move faster than objects farther away when the viewer is in motion?
#8
Which depth perception theory emphasizes the importance of the retina in providing depth cues and does not rely on cognitive processes?
#9
Who proposed the concept of 'motion parallax' as a depth cue that results from movement of the observer?
#10
In the context of monocular cues, what is the term for the phenomenon where parallel lines converge as they extend into the distance?
#11
What term is used to describe the process by which the brain combines the slightly different images from each eye to perceive depth?
#12
Which depth perception theory suggests that the brain processes visual information holistically, perceiving objects as organized wholes rather than individual parts?
#13
Which monocular cue involves the tendency to perceive objects that are partially obscured by another object as closer?
#14
Who proposed the influential theory known as the 'two-thirds power law' in the context of binocular disparity?
#15
Which depth perception theory suggests that the brain uses information from both eyes to construct a three-dimensional representation of the environment?
#16
Which depth perception theory emphasizes the role of learning and experience in the perception of depth?
#17
Which depth perception theory focuses on the importance of the observer's movements and interaction with the environment for perceiving depth?
#18
In the context of depth perception, what is the term for the phenomenon where objects at a greater distance appear less detailed and less textured than nearby objects?
#19