Stereoscopic vision plays a critical role in visual perception; however, it is difficult to assess.
In clinical settings, stereoacuity is assessed with clinical stereotests. Observers can use …

Stereoscopic depth has a mixed record as a guiding attribute in visual attention. Visual
search can be efficient if the target lies at a unique depth; whereas automatic segmentation …

Binocular vision is obviously useful for depth perception, but it might also enhance other
components of visual processing, such as image segmentation. We used naturalistic images …

Means and standard deviations of psychophysical measurements are first and second
statistical moments that reflect neural mechanisms underlying the measured sensation: for …

Visual search and attentional alignment in 3D space are potentially modulated by
information in unattended depth planes. The number of relevant and irrelevant items as well …

Horizontal disparities between the two eyes' retinal images are the primary cue for depth.
Commonly used random ot tereograms (RDS) intentionally camouflage the disparity cue …

Motion is represented by low-level signals, such as size-expansion in vision or loudness
changes in the auditory modality. The visual and auditory signals from the same object or …

The encoding of three-dimensional visual spatial information is of ultimate importance in
everyday life, in particular for successful navigation toward targets or threat avoidance. Eye …

Crowding refers to the phenomenon of reduced recognition performance for peripherally
presented targets that are flanked by similar stimuli. Crowding is known to vary with lateral …

Binocular depth perception is an important mechanism to segregate the visual scene for
mapping relevant objects in our environment. Convergent evidence from psychophysical …