monocular visions การใช้

• However, under monocular vision, this phenomenon is not observed.
• By definition, individuals who have only monocular vision do not perform stereoscopic motion processing.
• But that makes for momentary monocular vision instead of binocular vision, or a loss of depth perception.
• The far left and right of one's visual space is attributed to the monocular vision of the left and right eyes.
• "' Monocular vision impairment "'refers to having no vision in one eye with adequate vision in the other.
• In other organisms, eyes are located so as to maximise the field of view, such as in rabbits and horses, which have monocular vision.
• Even in monocular vision, which physiologically has only two dimensions, cues of size, perspective, relative motion etc . are used to assign depth differences to percepts.
• However, because horses have strong monocular vision, it is possible for a horse to position one ear forward and one ear back, indicative of similar divided visual attention.
• It occurs spontaneously, it can be seen with monocular vision, it occurs with solid figures as well as wireforms, and the figures need not be regular geometric objects nor need they have familiar shapes.
• A truck driver who sees out of only one eye but whose brain has compensated for the deficiency and given him normal vision in most respects was dismissed by his employer on the ground that his monocular vision did not meet safety standards.
• In comparing the effects of the total visual deprivation from enucleation with the partial deprivation from amblyopia and normal monocular vision, his research found enhanced perception of contrast-defined stimuli and mild impairments in motion perception as a function of monocular eye enucleation.
• The eyes of many birds have two foveae ( the fovea is the area of the retina the greatest density of light receptors ), Because of the positions of the foveae, the kingfisher has monocular vision in air, and binocular vision in water.
• Monocular vision is the motif in which the subject is " depicted frontally in such a way as to expose both eyes to the viewer, yet which has one eye closed or otherwise obscured " and not those in which the subject is depicted in profile.
• The wide range of monocular vision has a trade-off : The placement of the horse's eyes decreases the possible range of binocular vision to around 65?on a horizontal plane, occurring in a triangular shape primarily in front of the horse's face.
• The horse's wide range of monocular vision has two " blind spots, " or areas where the animal cannot see : in front of the face, making a cone that comes to a point at about 90 120 cm ( 3 4 ft ) in front of the horse, and right behind its head, which extends over the back and behind the tail when standing with the head facing straight forward.