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binocular vision vision in which the fields of view for both eyes overlap and produce a single image in the brain, as opposed to monocular vision in which each eye sees a different field of view and the images are processed separately; binocular vision allows depth perception and more precise location of objects whereas monocular vision allows wider visibility; animals that have binocular vision have eyes that face forward whereas animals with monocular vision have side-facing eyes; humans have binocular vision
Ãâó: www.kentuckyawake.org/templates/glossary/
binocular vision having to do with or the use of both eye simultaneously (Morris 1992).
Ãâó: imnh.isu.edu/digitalatlas/bio/glostxt.htm
binocular vision Vision in which the fields of view from each eye overlap (eg grey gibbon) (compare: Monocular vision)
Ãâó: www.uoguelph.ca/~mammals/Mammalogy_2005_glossary.h...
binocular vision Each eye looking at the same object sees a slightly different image. Binocular vision is the ability to fuse these two images into one and gives us the ability to perceive depth and judge distances. See also stereopsis.
Ãâó: www.cochraneeyes.org/glossary.htm
binocular vision Visual ability to determine three dimensions. Stereoscopic photography depends on the use of binocular vision.
Ãâó: www.startphoto.com/learn/glossary/glossary_bi-bq.h...
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