The perception of two images of a single object is known as double vision or diplopia. It occurs when the eyes are not aligned properly, causing each eye to produce its own image of the same object.
The perception by the same eye of two images of a single object, due to double pupil, early cataract, irregular astigmatism, or displacement of the lens.
Binocular fusion is the process in which the brain combines the visual information received from each eye into a single, unified image. This integration of the slightly different images from each eye allows for depth perception and the perception of a single, three-dimensional image.
Depth perception is caused by having two eyes at a certain distance apart and a brain adapted to interpreting the two slightly different images as one.
depth perception
This is known as binocular disparity. Our brain processes these two slightly different images from each eye to create depth perception and enable us to see the world in three dimensions.
A stereoscope is commonly used to demonstrate depth perception. It presents two slightly different images to each eye, simulating how each eye sees a slightly different view of an object. This helps the brain perceive depth and three-dimensional space.
This is known as convergence. It is a reflex action where both eyes turn inwards to focus on a near object. This helps to maximize binocular vision and depth perception for clearer and more detailed vision of the object.
a number of images that are formed if the object is placed between two mirrors at an angle. This is called multiple images.
We see in three dimensions because of the action of our two eyes. Our brain perceives two images simultaneously from two angles, giving us the perception of depth. This is the reason one loses their depth perception with only one eye.
Infinite.
A stereogram is an optical illusion that creates a three-dimensional image from two-dimensional patterns. By presenting two slightly different images to each eye, the brain combines these images to create the perception of depth.