The historical development of the physiology and psychology of perception and the technical area of “computer vision” periodically overlap, and both areas are mutually enriched by conceptual and model representations. In particular, retina-like sensors appeared in computer vision, which, as it turned out, not only model the features of the structural organization of the organs of vision but are also effective for the technical description and recognition of fragments of visual scenes. On the other hand, models created as a result of the generalization and systematization of physiological and psychological knowledge, receive technical validation are implemented as computer vision algorithms. One of the concepts — active perception, which appeared in psychology, was effectively used in technical vision. Within the framework of this concept, perception is treated not as a passive act, conditioned by reaction to events in the environment, but as an active behavior initiated by the subject of perception, conditioned by internal motivation, and affected by the situational context. The use of such a concept in technical vision gives an effective, biologically-inspired solution to the issue of interpreting ambiguous sensory information when such ambiguity is reduced due to the actions of the observer. The implementation of the paradigm of active perception from a technical point of view leads to a certain structural organization of sensor models, as well as ways of processing and aggregating visual information. In this chapter, we consider models of active vision, models of visual sensors, algorithms for the lower and upper levels of visual information processing, as well as application of active vision models for various technical problems.