If an object lies farther from you than the distance you're fixating, the retinal disparity for the object is said to be

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Quizplus · Accepted Answer

When an object lies farther away than the point of fixation, the images on the retinas of the two eyes are displaced away from each other, leading to uncrossed disparity. This is because each eye views the object from a slightly different angle, causing the object to appear to the left of the point of fixation in one eye and to the right in the other.

If an Object Lies Farther from You Than the Distance