What are death cues that use both eyes to help gauge distance and space called?

Binocular depth cues are visual signals that depend on the use of both eyes to perceive depth and distance. These cues arise from the slight difference in images perceived by each eye due to their horizontal separation, a phenomenon known as binocular disparity. The brain processes these differences to create a single image that conveys three-dimensional information about the environment.

In contrast, monocular depth cues rely on information from just one eye to help gauge distances, such as perspective, motion parallax, and size relative to known objects. Visual acuity refers to the clarity or sharpness of vision and does not specifically pertain to depth perception, while depth perception itself is a broader term encompassing all cues used to perceive three-dimensional space, but does not specifically indicate the use of both eyes. Thus, the term that specifically describes the use of both eyes, which is crucial for depth perception through binocular disparity, is accurately identified as binocular depth cues.