Home›Perception and Psychophysics Effects›Phenomenon Family›Motion And Depth Perception›All Motion And Depth PerceptionBrowse ByAll Motion And Depth PerceptionA perceptual phenomenon describing how the visual and vestibular systems judge movement, depth, distance, size and spatial orientation, a foundational domain of psychophysics because accurate motion and depth perception depends on the brain resolving genuinely ambiguous sensory information. This group gathers the motion, depth and spatial perception phenomena recorded for this atlas, covering documented effects in how movement, distance, scale and balance are perceived, including situations in which that perception is reliably fooled.FactsAll Motion And Depth PerceptionSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonSensory ModalityWell-attestedVisual 1Sensory ModalityWell-attestedVestibular 2All Motion And Depth PerceptionFilter Results35 entriesBranch of PsychologyAllCognitive Psychology (22)Psychophysics (4)Associated PsychologistAllHermann Ebbinghaus (1)Max Wertheimer (1)First Described EraAll1799 (1)1833 (1)1865 (1)1891 (1)1911 (1)1912 (1)1922 (1)1923 (1)1960 (1)1966 (1)1970 (1)1981 (1)1992 (1)1999 (1)2001 (1)2003 (1)Type of PhenomenonAllCognitive Phenomenon (4)Emotional Phenomenon (2)Perceptual Phenomenon (29)In GroupAllMotion And Depth Perception (35)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 35Autokinetic EffectPerception and Psychophysics EffectsBarberpole IllusionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsBeta MovementPerception and Psychophysics EffectsBroken Escalator PhenomenonPerception and Psychophysics EffectsChromostereopsisPerception and Psychophysics EffectsColor Phi PhenomenonPerception and Psychophysics EffectsContingent AftereffectPerception and Psychophysics EffectsConvergence MicropsiaPerception and Psychophysics EffectsDelboeuf IllusionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsEbbinghaus IllusionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsIllusions of Self-MotionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsIllusory ContoursPerception and Psychophysics EffectsIrradiation IllusionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsKinetic Depth EffectPerception and Psychophysics EffectsLaw of SimilarityPerception and Psychophysics EffectsMandelbaum EffectPerception and Psychophysics EffectsMicro-ExpressionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsMoon IllusionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsMotion ParallaxPerception and Psychophysics EffectsMotion-Induced BlindnessPerception and Psychophysics EffectsPerceptual ConstancyPerception and Psychophysics EffectsPeripheral Drift IllusionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsPhi PhenomenonPerception and Psychophysics EffectsPonzo IllusionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsPseudoneglectPerception and Psychophysics EffectsPulfrich EffectPerception and Psychophysics EffectsReificationPerception and Psychophysics EffectsShepard TablesPerception and Psychophysics EffectsSize-Weight IllusionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsStepping Feet IllusionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsStereopsisPerception and Psychophysics EffectsStroboscopic EffectPerception and Psychophysics EffectsTernus IllusionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsUncanny ValleyPerception and Psychophysics EffectsVectionPerception and Psychophysics EffectsSources1. Wikipedia: Visual perceptiontier 2WikipediaVisual perception, lead section, Motion And Depth Perception groupQuote, Visual perception, lead section, Motion And Depth Perception groupVisual perception is the ability to detect light and use it to form an image of the surrounding environment.View the Source2. Wikipedia: Vestibular systemtier 2WikipediaVestibular system, lead sectionQuote, Vestibular system, lead sectionThe vestibular system, in vertebrates, is a sensory system that creates the sense of balance and spatial orientation for the function of coordinating movement with balance.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.