Quiz
Depth Cues Quiz!
Create a free account to finish this quiz
Save your progress and see your final score.
Already have an account? Sign in
Questions in this quiz (14)
1What is size constancy?
- ASize constancy is a binocular depth cue in which the brain scales an image up or down even when the distance it has from us changes.
- BSize constancy is a monocular depth cue in which the bigger the object is the nearer it seems to us and vice versa.
2What are 'depth cues'?
- ADepth cues are the visual clues we use to perceive the distance/depth of an object.
- BDepth cues are the details in the image which hint open it's size of the object.
3Describe what a monocular depth cue is?
- AMonocular depth cues are clues to distance that needs 2 eyes.
- BMonocular depth cues are clues to distance that need 1 eye.
4What is height-of-the-plane?
- AIt is a monocular depth cue, where things closer to the horizon appear closer to us than things below or above the horizon.
- BIt is a binocular depth cue, where things closer to the horizon appear closer to us than things below or above the horizon.
5What is Linear Perspective?
- AIt is a monocular depth cue, where lines which are parallel appear to meet (converge) in the distance.
- BIt is a monocular depth cue, where the your perspective of something becomes a line, to show that it is 1D
6What are three tasks that monocular depth cues use?
- AMonocule, binoculars, glasses
- BMonocule, telescope, microscope
7what is superimposition?
- AIt is a monocular depth cue, where a partly hidden object must be further away than the object covering it.
- BIt is a binocular depth cue which means overlap.
8What is relative size?
- AIt is a monocular depth cue, where the bigger the object is the nearer it seems to us and the smaller the object is the further it seems to us.
- BIt is a monocular depth cue, where when the position of one object is in front of another and that object appears closer to the object it is covering.
9What is texture gradient?
- AIt is a monocular depth cue, the bigger the object the nearer it seems to us.
- BIt is a monocular depth cue, the more detail in the image the nearer it is and the less detail there is the further away it is.
10How does our brain perceive third dimension?
- APart of the process involves picking up depth cues from the image the brain receive allows from the retina. These allow brain to detect depth.
- BThe brain perceives the image that falls on the retina using binocular depth cues.
11What is stereopsis?
- AStereopsis is a binocular cue to depth, the bigger the difference between the view seen by the left and right eye, the closer the viewer is looking.
- BSteropsis is a binocular cue to depth in which an object is made to look normal by your right and left eye comparing it.
12What is stereopsis?
- AStereopsis is a binocular cue to depth, the bigger the difference between the view seen by the left and right eye, the closer the viewer is looking.
- BSteropsis is a binocular cue to depth in which an object is made to look normal by your right and left eye comparing it.
13Describe what a binocular depth cue is?
- ABinocular depth cues are what your blind spot fills in.
- BBinocular depth cues are depth cues with two eyes.
14Which of these is the correct definition of size constancy??
- AWhen we see objects we know at different distances away from us, we use size constancy. An object that is far away will make a small image on the retina. An object that is right in front of us will make a big image on the retina. Size constancy adjusts vision to make objects appear normal in size.
- BWhen we see objects we know at different distances away from us, we use size constancy. An object that is far away will make a big image on the retina. An object that is right in front of us will make a small image on the retina. Size constancy adjusts vision to make objects appear bigger in size.
Information
- Description
- gcse Psychology Quiz on Depth Cues Quiz!, created by Tomiwa Oko-Osi on 01/10/2013.
- Author
- Tomiwa Oko-Osi
- Language
- English
- Views
- 1,100
- Tags
- Rating
- No ratings yet Rate this quiz