Abstract
The major visual experiences of the astronauts and cosmonauts are described and compared with predictions of man's visual capabilities made prior to actual space flight. These experiences are discussed in terms of their implications about requirements for man's visual capabilities in future space flights. It is noted that most of the data to date are of an anecdotal nature, and that more careful experimentation must be conducted to assess fully man's capabilities and limitations. Some requirements for further study are described.
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