2 ms·

Note, this depends on how much your brain relies on different signals for 3D. There are plenty of people who don't have binocular vision, who learn to rely on

Note, this depends on how much your brain relies on different signals for 3D. There are plenty of people who don't have binocular vision, who learn to rely on other signals for 3D. See the cues at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depth_perception https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depth_perception for some other cues that you may use.

joveian 3y ago
Or even some of us who do. Nothing looks the slightest bit different to me with one eye closed (unless it is close enough to have an obvious double or one of those 3d popout thingies, which I have a hard time seeing). I did check quick and it seems I might have occasional differences picking stuff up when I first close an eye but most of the time it is fine. One of my eyes has been non-trivially worse than the other for at least most of my life, although it isn't all that bad (but it does involve some astigmatism so maybe because of that my brain found it easier to not bother much with the binocular stuff).