Which cues are associated with Retinal Image Size?

The cues associated with Retinal Image Size are focused on how our perception of an object's size is influenced by various factors. When it comes to visual perception, the known size of objects plays a crucial role. For instance, if we are familiar with the actual size of an object, we can gauge its distance and how large it appears on our retina relative to that known size.

Increasing or decreasing size also gives important visual information; as objects approach or move away from us, they change in retinal image size, which helps us determine their distance and movement. Terrestrial association refers to how our experiences with different landscapes and objects help us understand the size of familiar things in relation to those surroundings. Lastly, overlapping contours aid in determining which object is closer or further away, helping us decipher size based on how objects partially obscure one another.

These cues all contribute to the way we perceive size and distance visually, making this choice the most appropriate in the context of retinal image size perception.