Proximity, similarity, and continuity are all principles of perceptual organization. Proximity refers to the tendency to group objects that are close together, similarity refers to the tendency to group objects that are similar in appearance, and continuity refers to the tendency to group objects that form a continuous line or pattern.

The Gestalt principle of perceptual organization that states that objects that are similar in appearance tend to be grouped together is called similarity.

Seeing a face in a cloud, hearing a melody in a series of notes, and feeling the texture of a fabric are all examples of perceptual organization.

The Gestalt principle of perceptual organization that states that objects that form a continuous line or pattern tend to be grouped together is called continuity.

Seeing a face in a cloud is an example of the Gestalt principle of perceptual organization called closure. Closure is the tendency to perceive a complete object even when some of its parts are missing.

The Gestalt principle of perceptual organization that states that objects that are close together tend to be grouped together is called proximity.

Hearing a melody in a series of notes is an example of the Gestalt principle of perceptual organization called proximity. Proximity is the tendency to perceive objects that are close together as belonging together.

The Gestalt principle of perceptual organization that states that objects that are similar in shape or form tend to be grouped together is called similarity.

Seeing a face in a cloud is an example of the Gestalt principle of perceptual organization called similarity. Similarity is the tendency to perceive objects that are similar in appearance as belonging together.

The Gestalt principle of perceptual organization that states that objects that form a continuous line or pattern tend to be grouped together is called continuity.

Hearing a melody in a series of notes is an example of the Gestalt principle of perceptual organization called continuity. Continuity is the tendency to perceive objects that form a continuous line or pattern as belonging together.

The Gestalt principle of perceptual organization that states that objects that are enclosed by a common boundary tend to be grouped together is called closure.

Seeing a face in a cloud is an example of the Gestalt principle of perceptual organization called closure. Closure is the tendency to perceive objects that are enclosed by a common boundary as belonging together.

The Gestalt principle of perceptual organization that states that objects that are surrounded by other objects tend to be grouped together is called common fate.

Hearing a melody in a series of notes is an example of the Gestalt principle of perceptual organization called common fate. Common fate is the tendency to perceive objects that move together as belonging together.