| 释义 |
monoptic, a.
[f. Gr. µόν-ος mono- + ὀπτικ-ός of or pertaining to sight (see optic).]
One-eyed. Also, pertaining to or involving vision with one eye. Also absol.
1656Blount Glossogr., Monoptick, that seeth onely with one eye. 1730Bailey (fol.), Monoptick. 1960Kolers & Rosner in Amer. Jrnl. Psychol. LXXIII. 4 One may distinguish at least three modes of viewing: monocular, binocular, and a third which we shall call ‘dichoptic’. [Note] Consistency of usage would require that the first two be called ‘monoptic’ and ‘dioptic’ respectively. 1968Perception & Psychophysics III. 237/2 Under the monoptic condition, both disk and ring were presented to the same eye, half the time to the left eye and half the time to the right eye. 1971Jrnl. Gen. Psychol. LXXXIV. 163 Dichoptic masking was nearly as strong as under monoptic and binocular conditions.
Hence moˈnoptically adv., with one eye.
1965Jrnl. Exper. Psychol. LXIX. 199/1 The extent of masking by pattern was slightly less dichoptically than monoptically. 1972Nature 22 Dec. 480/1 The observer perceives a pattern which approximates very closely a square-wave distribution, just as if the two components were superimposed physically and viewed monoptically. |