| 释义 |
stereoscopyenUK
ster·e·os·co·py S0744300 (stĕr′ē-ŏs′kə-pē, stîr′-)n.1. The viewing of objects as three-dimensional.2. The technique of making or using stereoscopes and stereoscopic slides.
ster′e·os′co·pist n.stereoscopy (ˌstɛrɪˈɒskəpɪ; ˌstɪər-) n1. (Art Terms) the viewing or appearance of objects in or as if in three dimensions2. (General Physics) the study and use of the stereoscope ˌstereˈoscopist nster•e•os•co•py (ˌstɛr iˈɒs kə pi, ˌstɪər-)
n. 1. the study of the stereoscope and its techniques. 2. three-dimensional vision. [1860–65] ster`e•os′co•pist, n. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | stereoscopy - three-dimensional vision produced by the fusion of two slightly different views of a scene on each retinastereoscopic visionbinocular vision - vision involving the use of both eyes |
TranslationsstereoscopyenUK
Stereoscopy The phenomenon of simultaneous vision with two eyes, producing a visual experience of the third dimension, that is, a vivid perception of the relative distances of objects in space. In this experience the observer seems to see the space between the objects located at different distances from the eyes. Stereopsis, or stereoscopic vision, is believed to have an innate origin in the anatomic and physiologic structures of the retinas of the eyes and the visual cortex. It is present in normal binocular vision because the two eyes view objects in space from two points, so that the retinal image patterns of the same object points in space are slightly different in the two eyes. The stereoscope, with which different pictures can be presented to each eye, demonstrates the fundamental difference between stereoscopic perception of depth and the conception of depth and distance from the monocular view. See Vision stereoscopy[‚ster·ē′äs·kə·pē] (physiology) The phenomenon of simultaneous vision with two eyes in which there is a vivid perception of the distances of objects from the viewer; it is present because the two eyes view objects in space from two points, so that the retinal image patterns of the same object are slightly different in the two eyes. Also known as stereopsis; stereoscopic vision. stereoscopy The art and science that deals with the use of binocular vision for the observation of a pair of overlapping photographs or other perspective views. It also deals with the methods by which viewing is produced.stereoscopyenUK
ster·e·os·co·py (ster'ē-os'kŏ-pē), 1. An optic technique by which two images of the same object are blended into one, giving a three-dimensional appearance to the single image. 2. stereoscopy (stĕr′ē-ŏs′kə-pē, stîr′-)n. An optical technique by which two images of the same object are blended into one, giving a three-dimensional appearance to the single image.ster·e·os·co·py (ster'ē-os'kŏ-pē) An optic technique by which two images of the same object are blended into one, giving a three-dimensional appearance to the single image. stereoscopy The science dealing with the perception of three-dimensional effects and of producing them. See stereopsis.stereoscopyenUK
Related to stereoscopy: stereoscope, photogrammetry, stereographsSynonyms for stereoscopynoun three-dimensional vision produced by the fusion of two slightly different views of a scene on each retinaSynonymsRelated Words |