Save
Psychology
Perception
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Coco
Visit profile
Cards (6)
Gregory's constructivist theory of perception:
contrasts
Gibson's
theory - proposes that
sensation
and perception are not the same
Perception as a construction
inference
visual cues
past experiences - the role of
nurture
Gregory's constructivist theory of perception evaluation
support from research in different cultures
low
ecological validity
as visual illusions dont show much in the real world
Gibson's direct theory
perception doesn't draw on past experience, in contrast with
Gregory's theory
influence of
nature
motion parallax
-
monocular
depth cue, when moving past, closer objects appear to move fast than objects that are further away
optic flow patterns
- when moving, distance things appear stationary and everything else rushes past
sensation and perception
are the same
Binocular depth cue = two eyes
retinal disparity - difference between the view of the left and right eye gives brain info about depth and distance
convergence
- how hard eye muscles work, eyes point closer together when an object is closer
Monocular depth cue = one eye
height in plane
- object higher = further
relative size
- smaller object = further away
occlusion
- objects blocks = closer
linear perspective
- parallel appear closer as they become more distant
Ponzo illusion
- perceive horizontal line up as longer
muller-lyer illusion
- line with outgoing fins seen as longer
rubin's vase
- ambiguous figures
ames room