Noun:

दृश्य अर्थाने,

visual sense's Usage Examples:

of forming beliefs on the basis of sense-perception, of visual sense-perception, of visual sense-perception through non-opaque surfaces in daylight, and.

neuroscience (for example, reciprocal effect between movement sensors, visual sense and eye movements with V.

occur at the coming together of the eye organ, a visual object, and the visual sense consciousness.

It also features impressive advancements in an audio/visual sense with improved Dolby Digital surround sound and "Evolutionary" visuals.

"light on" subjects exhibited a sensory shift characterized by a drop in visual sense and an increase in tactile sense.

Therefore, the information gathered by the visual sense is processed to give, on the face of it, a percept that does not tally.

The importance of the visual sense in the art of memory.

Images taken with a lower shutter speed evoke a visual sense of movement.

According to art critics Törmänen"s art relies on a peculiar diversion of visual sense, dealing with purely aesthetic optical illusion.

abstract subject matter, created with both technical mastery and a strong visual sense of light and shadow.

the piece has "plenty of striking imagery" and praised West"s "great visual sense".

For example, visual sense and representation has been studied by Crick and Koch (1998), and experiments.

awareness without the use of the visual sense; the ability to control minds undetectably, including the ability to alter memories untraceably; the ability to.

Synonyms:

photopic vision, monocular vision, sensory system, central vision, acuity, color vision, sharp-sightedness, achromatic vision, chromatic vision, seeing, sightedness, stigmatism, modality, exteroception, scotopic vision, visual acuity, twilight vision, distance vision, daylight vision, visual modality, eyesight, night vision, sense modality, night-sight, binocular vision, vision, near vision, trichromacy, peripheral vision, sight,

Antonyms:

effector, stupidity, inattentiveness, blind, astigmatism,