Spatial Vision

Spatial vision refers to the ability of an organism, typically a human, to perceive and interpret visual information about the spatial relationships between objects in their environment. It involves the ability to detect and process details such as shape, size, distance, and orientation of objects, as well as their relative positions in space.

Spatial vision is crucial for various everyday tasks, including navigation, object recognition, depth perception, and interaction with the surrounding environment. It relies on the complex functioning of the visual system, including the eyes, optic nerves, and brain regions responsible for visual processing.

This ability is often measured through tasks such as visual acuity tests, which assess the sharpness of vision, and tests of depth perception, which evaluate the ability to perceive objects in three-dimensional space. Spatial vision can vary among individuals and may be influenced by factors such as age, genetics, and visual experience.
 

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