Perception

4. The "binary code" of the brain; the only type of signal that the brain can understand
5. The combination of red and green light
6. Convergence and binocular disparity; depth cues requiring two eyes
8. The effect produced when you stare at one image for a long time, and then look at a white background
9. The combination of blue and green light
11. The pathway from the eye to the occipital lobe
13. The visual center of the brain
15. The combination of red, green, and blue light
16. Theory of color perception; brain interprets relative percentages of red, blue, and green-detecting cones that are activated in the eye
17. The way our brain interprets sensory information
18. The monocular depth cue involving converging parallel lines
19. Sheet of photoreceptors on the back of the eye

1. Depth cues requiring only one eye
2. How we determine how far away something is
3. Monocular depth cue; bigger things can look farther away than smaller things, if we know how big both objects are supposed to be in relation to eachother
7. Monocular depth cue; far away things are smaller than close up things
10. The combination of red and blue light
12. type of photoreceptor that perceives color
14. Monocular depth cue; something is blocking another thing, therefore it must be closer