TYPES
There are two categories for this condition:
Apperceptive agnosia- In this type, affected individuals have difficulty in identifying shapes, as well as telling apart which object is which. Also, they may fail to recognize an object when presented pictures of it taken from different angles.
Associative agnosia- In this type, individuals find it difficult to associate an object with their memory. While they may be able to accurately describe something or even draw its picture, they will be unable to tell what the object is or what it is used for.
SYMPTOMS
Monomodal visual amnesia may cause one or more visual deficits without impairing intellect, motivation, and attention. Vision nearly always stays unchanged and the mind clear. Some people who have this condition cannot identify known things. They can see but cannot recognize things at a glance.
Moreover, objects may be felt by sound, touch, and scent. For example, those afflicted may not have been able to identify a set of keys at a glance, but they may be able to find them while holding them.