Definition of stereopsis in English:

stereopsis

noun ˌstɛrɪˈɒpsɪsˌstɪərɪˈɒpsɪsˌsterēˈäpsəs

mass noun

The perception of depth produced by the reception in the brain of visual stimuli from both eyes in combination; binocular vision.
立体视觉；双眼视觉
Example sentencesExamples
- The athletes were tested for visual acuity, refractive error, oculomotor skills, stereopsis, color vision, contrast sensitivity, eye-hand coordination, eye-foot coordination, and overall ocular health.
- He hypothesized that basal primates were visually directed predators of fauna on slender branches, a milieu that favored a wide field of stereopsis and clawless, prehensile hands for visually tracking and grasping prey.
- This skill, called stereopsis or stereoscopic vision, is a wonderful example of inverse optics.

Derivatives

stereoptic

adjective

Stereograms, stereoscopic, stereographic views and easy stereoptic viewing methods and instructions are on this and the following pages of unique images.
Example sentencesExamples
- Thereby, the image observed is slightly displaced to provide the stereoptic effect.
- But this interesting stereoptic phenomenon would in any case have little enough to do with the respective quality of the two texts.
- Though visible with both eyes, stereoptic depth is missing because 3D computation is not yet finished.

Origin

Early 20th century: from stereo- 'three-dimensional' + Greek opsis 'sight'.

Definition of stereopsis in US English:

stereopsis

nounˌsterēˈäpsəs

The perception of depth produced by the reception in the brain of visual stimuli from both eyes in combination; binocular vision.
立体视觉；双眼视觉
Example sentencesExamples
- He hypothesized that basal primates were visually directed predators of fauna on slender branches, a milieu that favored a wide field of stereopsis and clawless, prehensile hands for visually tracking and grasping prey.
- This skill, called stereopsis or stereoscopic vision, is a wonderful example of inverse optics.
- The athletes were tested for visual acuity, refractive error, oculomotor skills, stereopsis, color vision, contrast sensitivity, eye-hand coordination, eye-foot coordination, and overall ocular health.

Origin

Early 20th century: from stereo- ‘three-dimensional’ + Greek opsis ‘sight’.

单词	stereopsis
释义	Definition of stereopsis in English: stereopsis noun ˌstɛrɪˈɒpsɪsˌstɪərɪˈɒpsɪsˌsterēˈäpsəs mass noun The perception of depth produced by the reception in the brain of visual stimuli from both eyes in combination; binocular vision. 立体视觉；双眼视觉 Example sentencesExamples The athletes were tested for visual acuity, refractive error, oculomotor skills, stereopsis, color vision, contrast sensitivity, eye-hand coordination, eye-foot coordination, and overall ocular health. He hypothesized that basal primates were visually directed predators of fauna on slender branches, a milieu that favored a wide field of stereopsis and clawless, prehensile hands for visually tracking and grasping prey. This skill, called stereopsis or stereoscopic vision, is a wonderful example of inverse optics. Derivatives stereoptic adjective Stereograms, stereoscopic, stereographic views and easy stereoptic viewing methods and instructions are on this and the following pages of unique images. Example sentencesExamples Thereby, the image observed is slightly displaced to provide the stereoptic effect. But this interesting stereoptic phenomenon would in any case have little enough to do with the respective quality of the two texts. Though visible with both eyes, stereoptic depth is missing because 3D computation is not yet finished. Origin Early 20th century: from stereo- 'three-dimensional' + Greek opsis 'sight'. Definition of stereopsis in US English: stereopsis nounˌsterēˈäpsəs The perception of depth produced by the reception in the brain of visual stimuli from both eyes in combination; binocular vision. 立体视觉；双眼视觉 Example sentencesExamples He hypothesized that basal primates were visually directed predators of fauna on slender branches, a milieu that favored a wide field of stereopsis and clawless, prehensile hands for visually tracking and grasping prey. This skill, called stereopsis or stereoscopic vision, is a wonderful example of inverse optics. The athletes were tested for visual acuity, refractive error, oculomotor skills, stereopsis, color vision, contrast sensitivity, eye-hand coordination, eye-foot coordination, and overall ocular health. Origin Early 20th century: from stereo- ‘three-dimensional’ + Greek opsis ‘sight’.
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