Overlap (Interposition): When one object partially covers or overlaps another, we perceive the

overlapped object as closer and the object doing the overlapping as farther away. This cue, also
known as interposition, helps us judge relative distances.
Aerial Perspective: Objects that are farther away often appear hazier and less distinct due to
atmospheric conditions, such as air pollution or humidity. Aerial perspective provides a visual
cue for depth, with clearer objects typically being interpreted as closer.
Texture Gradient: The texture or surface
•monocular depth cues and their descriptions:

 Position: We tend to perceive objects that are higher up in our field of vision as farther away. For example,

objects near the top of our visual field (such as mountains or trees) are typically interpreted as more distant

than objects closer to the bottom of our field of vision.

 Size: Objects that appear smaller in our visual field are often perceived as more distant. If two objects are

similar in real size but one appears smaller in our view, we interpret the smaller one as farther away.