Named symptoms of Alice in wonderland syndrome

Achromatopsia The inability or strongly diminished ability to perceive color 

Akinetopsia The inability to perceive motion —

Arugopsia Seeing wrinkled surfaces as smooth

Chloropsia Green vision —

Chromatopsia Seeing things in a single hue (as in chloropsia, cyanopsia,

erythropsia, ianothinopsia, and xanthopsia)

Corona phenomenon An extra contour around objects —

Cyanopsia Blue vision —

Dyschromatopsia Color confusion 

Dysmegalopsia A diminished ability to appreciate the size of objects —

Dysmetropsia A change in the apparent size and distance of objects —

Dysmorphopsia Lines and contours appearing to be wavy 

Dysplatopsia Objects appearing flattened and elongated —

Enhanced stereoscopic vision An exaggeration of the depth and detail of visually perceived

objects

Entomopia Seeing multiple images, as if perceived through an insect's

eye

—

Erythropsia Red vision 

Gyropsia Seeing an illusory, circular movement —

Hemimetamorphopsia A visual distortion of only one half of an object —

Hyperchromatopsia Seeing colors as exceptionally bright 

Ianothinopsia Purple vision 

Illusory splitting An illusory vertical splitting of objects 

Illusory visual spread A perceived extension, expansion, or prolongation of objects —

Inverted vision Objects appearing rotated (usually in the coronal plane, over

90° or 180°)

Kinetopsia Illusory movement 

Loss of stereoscopic vision Objects appearing 2-dimensional or "flat" —

Macroproxiopia Objects appearing larger and closer by than they are 

Macropsia Seeing things larger than they are 

Micropsia Seeing things smaller than they are 

Microtelepsia Objects appearing smaller and farther away than they are

Monocular metamorphopsia Metamorphopsia for one eye —

Mosaic vision A fragmentation of perceived objects into irregular,

crystalline, polygonal facets, interlaced as in a mosaic

—

Palinopsia Illusory recurrence of visual percepts (as in polyopia, illusory

visual spread, and the trailing phenomenon)

Pelopsia Objects appearing closer by than they are 

Plagiopsia Objects appearing as if tilted —

Polyopia Seeing multiple identical copies of a single image 

Porropsia Stationary objects appearing to move away

Prosopometamorphopsia Apparent distortion of faces

Teleopsia Objects appearing to be farther away than they are 

Trailing phenomenon A series of discontinuous stationary images trailing behind a

moving object

—

Visual allachesthesia Objects appearing dislocated into the opposite visual field 

Visual perseveration An illusory recurrence of visual percepts after an object has

moved out of focus

—

Xanthopsia Yellow vision —

Zoom vision Vision fluctuating between micropsia and macropsia, or between

microtelepsia and macroproxiopia

Neurology Clinical Practice - Alice in Wonderland syndrome. 2016

https://cp.neurology.org