binocular vision in English

noun
1
vision using two eyes with overlapping fields of view, allowing good perception of depth.
Their eyes are on the top of their head, close together to allow for binocular vision (the field of vision of the two eyes intersects, to provide more accurate depth perception in front of the animal).

Use "binocular vision" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "binocular vision" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "binocular vision", or refer to the context using the word "binocular vision" in the English Dictionary.

1. Visual function tester with binocular vision testing

2. Horner also pointed out that the tyrannosaur lineage had a history of steadily improving binocular vision.

3. For restoring binocular vision postoperatively, the fusionable residual angle of 7–8° should not be exceeded.

4. Binocular vision is a very important asset since Cheetahs rely on sight to hunt as opposed to scent

5. Large eyes with two fovea provide binocular vision and a "hawk eye" for movement and distance judging.

6. * Every topic area in binocular vision Anomalies is included, from heterophoria and accommodative disorders to severe strabismic disorders.

7. This assessment requires testing of visual acuity, visual field, mesopic vision and glare, motility, binocular vision and colour vision.

8. Objective determination of monocular accommodation in young eyes revealed a different behaviour in strabismus alternans from that in normal binocular vision.

9. This method was used to investigate the accommodation behaviour of 32 emmetropic eyes in young subjects with normal monocular and binocular vision.

10. As amblyopic observers suffer from stereoblindness, the proposed training will improve the recovery of their binocular vision and increase amblyopic eye acuity.

11. Abstract Background and purpose: The stability of binocular vision depends on good fusional Amplitudes, but the assessment of fusional Amplitudes varies around the world

12. 16 For example owls and other predatory birds such as buzzards have binocular vision and acute hearing although they have a poor sense of smell.

13. Provides thorough descriptions of the many binocular vision Anomalies, describes the necessary testing procedures to correctly diagnose each disorder, and suggests the most appropriate management

14. 30 A method based on binocular vision model is discussed to determine the relative motion parameters between two space objects in rendezvous and docking ( RVD).

15. He is “empirism” on the plane of the binocular vision, the relation between the two monocular fields of vision being open to adapt itself to the abnormal conditions of vision created through the strabismus.

16. In this regard, Ibn al-Haytham's theory of binocular vision faced two main limits: the lack of recognition of the role of the retina, and obviously the lack of an experimental investigation of ocular tracts.

17. 3 dioptres for short-sightedness, hypermetropia, mixed and compound short-sighted or hypermetropic astigmatism, spherical and Astigmatical anisometropy (given the presence of the binocular vision); See how “ anisométropie ” is translated from French to English with more examples in context

18. Reflection faults not higher than # dioptres for short-sightedness, hypermetropia, mixed and compound short-sighted or hypermetropic astigmatism, spherical and Astigmatical anisometropy (given the presence of the binocular vision) # dioptres for simple hypermetropic and short-sighted astigmatism # dioptres for the cylindrical component of

19. En Reflection faults not higher than # dioptres for short-sightedness, hypermetropia, mixed and compound short-sighted or hypermetropic astigmatism, spherical and Astigmatical anisometropy (given the presence of the binocular vision) # dioptres for simple hypermetropic and short-sighted astigmatism # dioptres for the cylindrical component of compound astigmatisms

20. Abū ‘Alī al-Ḥasan ibn al-Haytham (Alhazen) of Basra (10th-11th century), mathematician and physicist; made significant contributions to the theory of optics, including refraction, reflection, binocular vision, and atmospheric refraction; first to explain correctly vision as the effect of light coming from an object to the eye.

21. The camera's Cyclopean eye creates appearances that deviate from those supplied by natural binocular vision, and through those differences photography creates metaphors we recognize as "true." That's what Mueller does with her photographs, and when she weaves them into an installation, as she did with her exhibition "False Ground," the Zurich