field of vision
Noun
Meaning
all of the points of the physical environment that can be perceived by a stable eye at a given moment
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Antonyms
Hypernyms
Examples
At the other extreme, jumping spiders have a very wide field of vision, and their main eyes are ten times as acute as those of dragonflies citation and is able to see in both colors and UV-light.
A complex implementation mimics eyesight more closely; as the cone widens away from the source, the field of vision grows, but the chance of getting to see things toward the edges of the cone diminishes compared to those near the center of the source.
And if that’s not enough, it also improved accuracy and created enough spare space that Gyongyosi was able to add a second camera, which is mounted at a 45-degree angle to the first, trading stereoscopic sight for a larger field of vision.
Compared to its predecessor, they improved the driver’s field of vision by modifying the mudguards, roof and boot lid.
However, it boasted a 90-degree field of vision that was previously unseen anywhere in the market at the time.
And in the next moment, in the time consumed by a mere flicker of a young man's eyelids, there were four figures in his field of vision.