Question

Akeelah extended her arm in front of her and then extended one of her fingers. she focused on that finger. next, she closed her left eye without moving her head; then she opened her left eye and closed her right eye without moving her head. she noticed that her finger seemed to shift as she alternated between the two eyes because of the slightly different view each eye had of her finger. what is illustrated by this example? binocular disparity bottom processing monocular disparity top-down processing

Answer 1

The correct answer to the phenomenon that occurs when you perceive an object seems to move when you look at it with both eyes taking turns without moving the object is called:

Binocular disparity.

Step-by-step explanation:

All right, first of all, this is a very difficult question so I beg you to analyze the information I am going to write to you very cautiously.

Binocular disparity is the concept given to the phenomenon in which the two eyes have different perspectives of the same object.

Bottom processing is a phenomenon in which we analyze certain information that goes into our cognition mechanisms after being perceived.

The monocular disparity is when we observe two different objects of different sizes and the larger one looks to be closer to us due to its size.

Top-down processing is the phenomenon in which we analyze certain information but instead of perceiving it to introduce it to our cognitive system, we take it from our memory.

Answer 2

I believe the answer is: Binocular Disparity

Binocular Disparity happens when the right and left eyes perceive a same object differently from one another, which create a horizontal defect in the victim's vision. This condition is most commonly caused by retinal damage during injuries/accidents.