stereoscopy
/ˌstɛriˈɑskəpi/
noun
- A technique for creating or displaying images that appear three-dimensional by presenting two slightly different views to each eye.
- Stereoscopy was popular in the 19th century with special viewers for double photographs.
- The museum exhibit explained how stereoscopy tricks the brain into seeing depth.
- Modern virtual reality headsets use stereoscopy to make scenes look deep and realistic.
- The scientific study or practice of three-dimensional imaging and perception.
- Her research in stereoscopy helped improve 3D movie technology.
- Advances in stereoscopy have made medical imaging more accurate.
- The textbook covers the basics of stereoscopy and binocular vision.