Humans exploit a range of visual depth cues to estimate three-dimensional structure. For example, the slant of a nearby tabletop can be judged by combining information from binocular disparity, ...

Motion perception, particularly in three dimensions, is a fundamental aspect of human visual processing that enables the interpretation of dynamic environments. The brain combines multiple sensory ...

3D displays express realistic and immersive scenes by offering depth cues: binocular disparities and motion parallax. While the screen sizes for 3D visualizations range from smartphone to cinemasized, ...

This is a preview. Log in through your library . Abstract New developments in the use of two-dimensional displays to supplement driver vision have made it more important to understand the roles that ...

Binocular stereopsis is a powerful visual depth cue. To exploit it, the brain matches features from the two eyes' views and measures their interocular disparity. This works well for matte surfaces ...

A Team of researchers at the University of NSW in Sydney have identified a cue to detect depth in motion. This is a 3D motion cue which is dynamic half-occlusion. This is helpful in achieving a ...

Our ability to perceive the rich, three-dimensional nature of the world depends on stereopsis. It is a process by which the brain combines slightly different images from each eye (binocular disparity) ...