Sentence examples for sensation of depth from inspiring English sources

You wear plastic glasses, and you get a sensation of depth in the movie image.

Foveal half images flashed asynchronously just before a horizontal saccade have zero retinal disparity, yet they produce a sensation of depth consistent with a nonzero headcentric disparity.

The result is that each eye sees a slightly different image through the gaps in the shutter stripes-which produce a stereoscopic sensation of depth ("NYU's NY3D System," this page).

Like the American's celebrated Lavender Mist, it appears to breathe out a coloured haze from deep inside the picture, creating a sensation of depth, while emphasising the material qualities of the paint.

Regarding its educational potential, 80% reported the simulator to be very useful for acquiring the basic skills and to acquire the sensation of depth during access to the TMJ.

It was not until the early eighteen-thirties that the English scientist and inventor Charles Wheatstone began to suspect that the disparities between the two retinal images were in fact crucial to the brain's mysterious ability to generate a sensation of depth — and that the brain somehow fused these images automatically and unconsciously.

When an object is viewed binocularly, unequal perspective projections of the two eyes' half images (binocular disparity) provide a cue for the sensation of stereo depth.

Meaning the viewers' eyes have two, split-screen images to focus on, creating the sensation of actual depth, like looking through a pair of binoculars.

This pattern of motion generates a percept of a rotating cylinder with a compelling sensation of 3D depth (Treue et al., 1991) (Video 1).

Ilya's consistent, alert, softly brushy touch charges the works with poetic meaning, and yields a spongy sensation of indeterminate, Rothko-like pictorial depth.

The wind outside seems to celebrate a dark sensation of having attained a new depth of misery.