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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Cornea
Protects the eye and provides focus.."window"
Pupil
small, adjustable opening in iris
Lens
Behind pupil that focuses light rays into an image
Iris
Surrounds the pupil, colored ring of muscle that controls light level
What happens to pupils when lights dim?
DILATE
for more light and image is less sharp.
What happens to pupils when lightsget brighter?
CONSTRICT
for less light and image is sharper.
Retina
tissue that absorbs light and processes information
focuses light rays by accommodation
Accomodation
adjust focus
Farsightedness
distant images are clear
close images are blurry
Nearsightedness
close images are clear
distand images are blurry
Light Adapation
eyes become LESS sensitive to light in high illumination (leaving a movie theatre)
Dark Adapation
eyes become MORE sensitive to light in low illumination (entering a movie theatre)
Cones
DAYLIGHT VISION
cluster around fovea
Rods
NIGHTTIME VISION
Fovea
Central focal point where cone's cluster
Optic Nerve
connects eye to brain and carries info
Optic Disk
hole in retina where optic nerve fibers leave eye
Blind Spot
When optic nerve leaves eye
Tri-chromatic (Young Helmholtz) Theory
Three Receptors: Red Green Blue
Opponent-Process Theory
Receptors antagonistic responses
(red-green) (yellow-blue) (black-white)
Color Blindness
inablility to distinguish CERTAIN colors
-inherited trait
-red-green
Convergence
movements of muscles
Gestalt Principles
organized whole; tendancy to integrate pieces of information into meaningful wholes.
Monocular
Depth cues available to either eye alone
Binocular
difference in images seen by two eyes used to calculate distance and depth
Depth Perception
see 3D even though they are 2D images
Perceptual Consistancy
brain view as consistant image
(door is rectangle)