Accommodation
Anaglyphs
Anisotropic
Azimuth
Binocular Disparity The difference between the left and right eyes’ images when viewing a scene. These differences arise from the different vantage points of the two eyes, and allow the three-dimensional geometry of the scene to be reconstructed through a process of triangulation. Binocular disparity is often considered in terms of the differences in position of corresponding points in the two images. Due to the horizontal separation between the eyes, these are principally, but not exclusively, in the horizontal direction. Differences in orientation and scale of corresponding points also exist, and can be used in the perception of depth. When a point is occluded from eye but not the other, points can also appear monocularly, contributing to the perception of depth through a process known as Da Vinci stereopsis.
Binocular rivalry
Cartesian coordinates
Are points on plane that are represented by a numerical coordinate.
for example: