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Qué (quién) es visual perception - definición
Visual perception
![[[Leonardo da Vinci]]: The eye has a central line and everything that reaches the eye through this central line can be seen distinctly.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Eye Line of sight.jpg?width=200 "[[Leonardo da Vinci]]: The eye has a central line and everything that reaches the eye through this central line can be seen distinctly.")
![The visual [[dorsal stream]] (green) and [[ventral stream]] (purple) are shown. Much of the human [[cerebral cortex]] is involved in vision.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Ventral-dorsal streams.svg?width=200 "The visual [[dorsal stream]] (green) and [[ventral stream]] (purple) are shown. Much of the human [[cerebral cortex]] is involved in vision.")
![Yarbus]], 1967)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Vision 2 secondes.jpg?width=200 "Yarbus]], 1967)")
SERIES OF EVENTS REQUIRED FOR AN ORGANISM TO RECEIVE A VISUAL STIMULUS
Eyesight; Eye sight; Vision (physiology); Vision (sense); Visual Perception; Sense of sight; Theory of vision; Intromission theory; Biological vision; Human visual perception; Human visual recognition; Ophthalmoception; Human vision; Sight (sense); Animal vision; Sight; Human eyesight; Visual cognition; Image perception; Perception of images; Artificial visual perception; Theories of vision; Intromissionism; Seeing (sense); Visual processing in the brain
Visual perception is the ability to interpret the surrounding environment through photopic vision (daytime vision), color vision, scotopic vision (night vision), and mesopic vision (twilight vision), using light in the visible spectrum reflected by objects in the environment. This is different from visual acuity, which refers to how clearly a person sees (for example "20/20 vision").
eyesight
SERIES OF EVENTS REQUIRED FOR AN ORGANISM TO RECEIVE A VISUAL STIMULUS
Eyesight; Eye sight; Vision (physiology); Vision (sense); Visual Perception; Sense of sight; Theory of vision; Intromission theory; Biological vision; Human visual perception; Human visual recognition; Ophthalmoception; Human vision; Sight (sense); Animal vision; Sight; Human eyesight; Visual cognition; Image perception; Perception of images; Artificial visual perception; Theories of vision; Intromissionism; Seeing (sense); Visual processing in the brain
n.
Vision, sense of seeing.
sight
SERIES OF EVENTS REQUIRED FOR AN ORGANISM TO RECEIVE A VISUAL STIMULUS
Eyesight; Eye sight; Vision (physiology); Vision (sense); Visual Perception; Sense of sight; Theory of vision; Intromission theory; Biological vision; Human visual perception; Human visual recognition; Ophthalmoception; Human vision; Sight (sense); Animal vision; Sight; Human eyesight; Visual cognition; Image perception; Perception of images; Artificial visual perception; Theories of vision; Intromissionism; Seeing (sense); Visual processing in the brain
¦ noun
1. the faculty or power of seeing.
2. the action or fact of seeing someone or something.
the area or distance within which someone can see or something can be seen.
3. a thing that one sees or that can be seen.
(sights) places of interest to tourists and other visitors.
4. (a sight) informal a person or thing having a ridiculous or unattractive appearance.
5. (also sights) a device on a gun or optical instrument used for assisting in precise aim or observation.
¦ verb
1. manage to see or briefly observe.
2. take aim by looking through the sights of a gun.
3. take a detailed visual measurement with or as with a sight.
adjust the sight of (a gun or optical instrument).
Phrases
at first sight when first seen; from an initial impression.
in sight
1. visible.
2. close to being achieved or realized.
in (or within) sight of
1. so as to see or be seen from.
2. within reach of; close to attaining.
in (or within) one's sights
1. visible, especially through the sights of one's gun.
2. within the scope of one's ambitions or expectations.
lose sight of
1. be no longer able to see.
2. fail to consider, be aware of, or remember.
on (or at) sight as soon as someone or something has been seen.
out of sight
1. not visible.
2. (also outasight) informal extremely good; excellent.
raise (or lower) one's sights become more (or less) ambitious; increase (or lower) one's expectations.
set one's sights on hope strongly to achieve or reach.
a sight -- informal indicating considerable extent: she is a sight cleverer than Sarah.
a sight for sore eyes informal a person or thing that one is extremely pleased or relieved to see.
a sight to behold a person or thing that is particularly impressive.
Derivatives
sighted adjective
sighter noun
sighting noun
Origin
OE (ge)sihth 'something seen', of W. Gmc origin.
Usage
On the confusion of sight and site, see usage at site.
Ejemplos de uso de visual perception
1. Symptoms can include longer reaction times, short–term memory loss, impaired judgment and reduced visual perception.
2. Stein believes that when the cells that are partly responsible for visual perception – the magnocellular neurones – are deficient in Omega 3s, they don‘t form as many connections with other cells, and don‘t pass on information as efficiently.