Definition of Stereoscopy

1. Noun. Three-dimensional vision produced by the fusion of two slightly different views of a scene on each retina.

Exact synonyms: Stereoscopic Vision
Generic synonyms: Binocular Vision
Derivative terms: Stereoscopic

Definition of Stereoscopy

1. n. The art or science of using the stereoscope, or of constructing the instrument or the views used with it.

Definition of Stereoscopy

1. Noun. the manufacture and viewing of stereoscopic images; 3D imaging ¹

2. Noun. simultaneous vision using both eyes that produces a visual perception of objects located in space ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Stereoscopy

1. [n -PIES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Stereoscopy

stereopticons
stereoregular
stereoregularity
stereos
stereoscope
stereoscopes
stereoscopic
stereoscopic photograph
stereoscopic picture
stereoscopic vision
stereoscopical
stereoscopically
stereoscopies
stereoscopist
stereoscopists
stereoscopy (current term)
stereoselective
stereoselectively
stereoselectivities
stereoselectivity
stereospecific
stereospecific catalyst
stereospecific polymer
stereospecific synthesis
stereospecifically
stereospecificities
stereospecificity
stereostatic
stereostructural
stereostructure

Literary usage of Stereoscopy

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Experimental Psychology: A Manual of Laboratory Practice by Edward Bradford Titchener, ( (1901)
"Visual Space Perception: stereoscopy.— Our two eyes are, so to speak, two little photographic cameras, which take two pictures of every object that we see. ..."

2. Proportion and Harmony of Line and Color in Painting, Sculpture, and by George Lansing Raymond (1899)
"... Fact as Developed in stereoscopy—Other Illustrations— Perception of Relief at the Sides of an Object through Unconscious though Constant Movement of the ..."

3. Proportion and Harmony of Line and Color in Painting, Sculpture, and by George Lansing Raymond (1899)
"... Fact as Developed in stereoscopy—Other Illustrations— Perception of Relief at the Sides of an Object through Unconscious though Constant Movement of the ..."

4. Experimental Psychology: A Manual of Laboratory Practice by Edward Bradford Titchener (1901)
"... working-through of Hering's demonstration with free stereoscopy (convergent squinting) is good practice, and the experiment is theoretically important. ..."

5. A List of Books on Industrial Arts. October, 1903 by John Crerar Library (1904)
"778.4 stereoscopy. Rothwell, Charles Frederick Seymour. 778.4 874 if..i7 frig elements of stereoscopic photography. 56 p. ..."

6. A List of Books on Industrial Arts. October, 1903 by John Crerar Library (1904)
"First American from the second English edition. x,278 p. 75 il. i pi. D. New York: EL Wilson, 1889. 778.4 stereoscopy. Rothwell, Charles Frederick Seymour. ..."

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