Based on the evidence obtained in numerous cross-cultural investigations of depth perception, it seems reasonable to conclude that
A) depth perception, whether in pictures or real space, is innate and invariant across cultures.
B) the basic processes in depth perception, whether in pictures or real space, are learned and are quite variable across cultures.
C) perception of depth using monocular cues is innate, but perception of depth using binocular cues must be learned.
D) the application of pictorial depth cues to pictures is partly an acquired skill, but the basic processes of depth perception in real space appear to be similar across cultures.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The evidence obtained from numerous cross-cultural investigations of depth perception suggests that while the application of pictorial depth cues to pictures may partly be an acquired skill, the basic processes of depth perception in real space seem to be similar across cultures. This indicates that there may be innate mechanisms for depth perception, but the specific learned cues used in different cultures vary.

Based on the Evidence Obtained in Numerous Cross-Cultural Investigations of Depth