Perception of distortion: An experimental study of distance and perspective in the Ames Trapezoid Illusion.

Zegers, Richard T.; Malone, Sheila

doi:10.1037/e402102004-001

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University Of California Santa Barbara1

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1967

1969

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“…Research has clearly indicated that misleading size cues can alter the apparent depth orientation of an object in spite of the presence of veridical cues of binocular disparity (Ames, 1951;Gogel, 1954;Gogel, 1956;Gogel & Harker, 1955;Ittelson, 1952Ittelson, , 1960Zegers & Malone, 1964;Zegers & Murray, 1962). For example, if an Ames trapezoidal window (Ames, 1951) is oriented with its smaller end closer to 0, it will usually appear as though this end were the more distant.…”

Section: University Of California Santa Barbaramentioning

confidence: 99%