Results 201 to 210 of about 10,175 (249)
Stereoscopic and Resolution Acuity with Various Fields of View
Science, 1969 Progressively restricting the field of view—without, however, obstructing the binocular visibility of the targets—does not affect resolution acuity, but stereoacuity is increasingly degraded.
S. M. Lura
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Stereoscopic Acuity and the Role of Convergence*
Journal of the Optical Society of America, 1956 To what extent changes in convergence can contribute to stereoscopic acuity is again considered, using new data. Certain difficulties of obtaining the most desirable measurements of stereoscopic thresholds without and with eye movements are pointed out.
Kenneth N. Ogle
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Stereoscopic acuity underwater.
The American Journal of Psychology, 1968 Saul M. Luria, J A Kinney
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Interference with stereoscopic acuity: Spatial, temporal, and disparity tuning
Vision Research, 1978 Abstract Stereoscopic acuity in normal human subjects is conspicuously reduced by the presence of contours contiguous to the test pattern. Flanking contours interfere maximally when they are placed about 2.5′ from a test line. and less when this distance is increased or decreased.
Thomas Warwick Butler, Gerald Westheimer
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Relative Contributions of Disparity and Convergence to Stereoscopic Acuity
Journal of the Optical Society of America, 1955 Stereoscopic acuities were determined with and without eye movement, following the experimental procedure used by Wright. Two illuminated apertures were used as the targets seen in the dark against a black background. Measurements were made for these targets separated horizontally for various visual angles up to 52 degrees and for high, low, and ...
A. A. Rady, I. G. H. Ishak
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Stereoscopic Eye Exercises and Visual Acuity
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1990The present study was done to investigate the effects of stereoscopic eye exercises on visual acuity, testing 20 college students (9 men and 11 women, ages 18 to 35 yr.). Visual acuity was assessed before and after the exercises through six tests: far vision—both eyes, right eye, left eye; and near vision—both eyes, right eye, left eye.
D I, Lasky, A M, Lasky
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Stereoscopic Acuity Measurement in Aphakia
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1978We performed a variety of tests to assess binocular function on monocular aphakic patients wearing contact lenses, monocular pseudophakic patients, bilateral spectacle-wearing aphakic patients, bilateral aphakic contact lens wearers, and bilateral pseudophakic patients.
M A, Galin, I, Baras
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Stereoscopic Perception and Snellen Visual Acuity
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1974The value of tests used in the evaluation of binocular cooperation depends on the level of acuity of each eye, as well as multi ple other factors contributing to binocularity. Polarized disparate images are clinically used to determine stereopsis, assess the level of fusion, improve fusional amplitudes, and evaluate possible malingering.' However ...
N S, Levy, E B, Glick
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A COMPARISON OF PERIPHERAL STEREOSCOPIC AND VISUAL ACUITIES
Optometry and Vision Science, 1949 V J Ellerbrock
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