Spatial vision

Introduction: Human vision is the ability to perceive information about the outside world with the help of eye receptors and the nervous system. This is a fundamental process that allows a person to navigate space and interact with the world around him. One type of vision is spatial vision, which is characterized by the ability to recognize the shapes and sizes of objects, as well as their location.

**Spatial vision** is the ability of visual perception that allows you to determine the location and orientation of objects in three-dimensional space relative to each other. Spatial orientation is the ability of the brain to combine various sensory data from different sources, interpret them and build a holistic picture of the world, including the spatial orientation of all observed objects.

Without spatial vision, we would not be able to navigate our environment, sense our place in space, or understand the position of objects around us. Vision provides the perception of not only color, but also the shape of objects, their texture, depth, distance to them and direction of movement.

Spatial vision is closely related to spatial orientation, which is an important factor in many tasks, including performing physical actions, navigating an unfamiliar place, or even understanding the meaning of words. More importantly, lack of depth perception can lead to poor road safety and a high likelihood of road accidents.

Under various environmental conditions (for example, loss of senses, amblyopia, anos