The binocular cue for perception of distance is linear perspective. It is the visual measure of which items are close to the viewer and which items are far away from them.
The answer is accommodation
Monocular cues
Ifk
cover one eye and you will your lose depth perception. so, with two eyes you can judge the distance of an object but only within a metre or so because of the relative position of the eyes to the object yeeeaaah.
There are no disadvantages to binocular vision when compared to monocular vision. Binocular vision provides depth perception as well as redundancy. If someone pokes one of your eyes out, you'll still have the other one. Although you would now have monocular vision, and no depth perception.You don't have 360 degree vision so it leaves us vulnerable to rear attack.
Yes you can, because I'm dyslexic and I watch 3D movies and in fact I'm in an advantage as my eyes are used to the whole depth perception stuff because I'm dyslexic, so it doesn't hurt my eyes as much as other peoples.
No that's why there are two different colored lenses without one you cant see 3DIt depends. If you've lost your eye later in life and use the more recent technology for 3D mvies (the glasses without the colored lenses) it is possible to feel it. It is not a complete 3D, but your brain interprets it as such. I've heard of people that can anyway. However if you've never had both eyes it's a little different. I was born with cancer in both of my eyes and ultimately had to have one removed when I was about three months old. I never had the chance to learn what depth is and how to determine it (a natural learning process for all young children) and so I have absolutely no depth perception to speak of. In fact I cannot even drive because of it. Everything looks like it is on a two-dimensional plane. The only cue that I have to determine "depth" is shadow. Even then I can't tell you how far something is from another object. Simply covering one of your eyes is not the same as not having both eyes, as your covered eye can still "see". I admit it is a little bit hard to explain as most people will never understand what it is like to never have both eyes because they have... well never had only one eye since birth. It would be as hard to explain as if you were to try to explain to me what it is like to have both eyes.
They may help his depth perception, since both eyes will be focused on the same plane, and will work together better. If the other eye is 20/20, it might not be worth the effort. Might want to try a contact lens in the weak eye. Daily disposable contacts are great for sports.
You have two eyes so that you can have depth perception.
You will need depth perception (i.e 2 eyes) to effectively operate any vehicle.
Depth perception
it gives them depth perception
depth perception
you can judge distance better with two eyes. that's because you need two eyes to guage depth perception. so , when one of your eye is closed, you can see much than you see with both or your eyes.^^ hope this hepled~ Lol, if it helped, add me in facebook~>< thanks~:D
Depth perception
Having eyes that face forward allows for good depth perception. Most monkeys are tree dwellers, so having good depth perception would be important when reaching for branches.
Depth perception is caused by having two eyes at a certain distance apart and a brain adapted to interpreting the two slightly different images as one.
Forward facing eyes allow for better depth perception due to overlapping visual fields.
The depth of the ocean is found using sonar. Having two eyes allows an animal to have depth perception. Surrounded by eminent professors, the biology teacher felt out of his depth.
Two eyes allow for depth perception. Close or block one eye and attempt to guess how far (or near) and object it from you.