Читать книгу Recognition and Perception of Images - Группа авторов - Страница 35

Monocular motion parallax (from the Greek word paralaxis – change) is a monocular source of information about the depth and relative position of objects in view, resulting from the movement of an observer or objects. When the observer fixes his gaze on some point of the field of view, and at this time he moves, it begins to seem to him that objects lying closer to the fixation point move faster than more distant objects. During the movement of the head, the images of objects in remote locations on the retina will be mixed at different distances. It seems to the observer that more closely spaced objects move in the direction opposite to the direction of eye movement, and more distant objects move in the same direction [Shiffman, 2008], [Abbasov, 2019].