Question

If you look at a clock on the other side of the room with first your right and then your left eye, the images look virtually identical. However, if you place your index finger in front of your nose one eye at a time, the two images look very different from one another. The phenomenon is an example of which distance cue?

Answer 1

Answer:

Binocular  

Explanation:

Binocular, is information taken in by two eyes binocular versus monocular. By collecting the information from both the eyes and integrating it. Your brain is constructing a three-dimensional interpretation of the world. But three-d is another perception that is interpreted by depth perception that is called stereo psis. Binocular cues give us the natural ability to determine in space objects that sit relative to our bodies. Our sense of depth perception enables us to discern where to place our feet if the ground is sloping up and down. It determines how far are the objects from us. Depth perception allows us to discriminate between things far and near.