Journal of Experimental Psychology · 1972 · 95 citations · 10 references
MedicineVision ScienceComputer VisionMotor ControlVisual PerceptionDepth PerceptionDistance PerceptionMotion PerceptionPerceptual LearningUnderwater PerceptionAbsolute Distance PerceptionDistance EstimationDistance InformationMotion ParallaxMotion-based Distance PerceptionUnderwater Depth Perception
Abstract : The accuracy of absolute distance estimation based on monocular motion parallax was determined both before and after specific training. With the usual distance information eliminated, subjects either held their heads stationary or rhythmically rotated their heads from side to side while judging the distance of stimuli placed 4-15 ft. away. Before training, head movement produced more accurate judgments than head fixed. After only 10 training trials, accurate judgments based on motion parallax were obtained. Results with a textured background were better than results with a white background only when the subjects were not given any direct information about motion parallax. Good results were also obtained for motion parallax relative to a near reference object (2.5 ft. away). The results indicate that motion parallax can be useful for absolute distance estimation, and they suggest that motion parallax would be useful in the underwater environment, where the usual sources of distance information are absent or distorted.
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S. S. Stevens · Psychological Review · 1957 · 3.4K citations
Olin W. Smith, W. H. Ittelson · The American Journal of Psychology · 1961 · 310 citations
Motion parallax as a determinant of perceived depth.
Eleanor J. Gibson, James J. Gibson, Olin W. Smith et al. · Journal of Experimental Psychology · 1959 · 254 citations
Medicine, Psychology, Vision Science +14
Walter C. Gogel · Vision Research · 1969 · 150 citations
Medicine, Physiology, Vision Science +12