Seeing spatial form /
Seeing spatial form /
edited by Michael R.M. Jenkin, Laurence R. Harris.
- xx, 439 pages, 4 unnumbered pages of plates : illustrations (some colour) ; 25 cm + 1 computer disc (12 cm)
"This book is in appreciation of the contributions of David Martin Regan"--Pref. Accompanied by: 1 computer disc (CD-ROM)
Includes bibliographical references and index. "Selected publications of David Regan": p. 405-419.
Seeing spatial form / Pictorial relief / Geometry and spatial vision / The inputs to global form detection / Probability multiplication as a new principle in psychophysics / Spatial form as inherently three dimensional / White's effect in lightness, color, and motion / The processing of motion-defined form / Vision in flying, driving, and sport / Form-from-watercolor in surface perception, and old maps / The basis of saccadic decision: what we can learn from visual search and visual attention / Handling real forms in real life / The processing of spatial form by the human brain studies by recording the brain's electrical and magnetic responses to visual stimuli / Linking psychophysics and physiology of center-surround interactions in visual motion processing / Transparent motion: a powerful tool to study segmentation, integration, adaptation, and attentional selection / Neurological correlates of damage to the magnocellular and parvocellular visual pathways: motion, form, and form from motion after cerebral lesions / The effect of diverse dopamine receptors on spatial processing in the central retina: a model / Improving abnormal spatial vision in adults with amblyopia / Visual development with one eye / Selected publications of David Regan. Laurence R. Harris and Michael Jenkin -- Jan J. Koenderink, Andrea J. van Doorn, and Astrid M.L. Kappers -- Gerald Westheimer -- David R. Badcock and Colin W.G. Clifford -- Michael Morgan, Charles Chubb, and Joshua Solomon -- Christopher W. Tyler -- Stuart Anstis -- Deborah Giaschi -- Rob Gray -- Lothar Spillmann, Baingio Pinna, and John S. Werner -- Eileen Kowler -- R.M. Steinman, W. Menezes, and A.N. Herst -- David Regan and Marian P. Regan -- Duje Tadin and Joseph S. Lappin -- Thomas Papathomas, Zoltan Vidnyászky, and Eric Blaser -- James A. Sharpe, Ji Soo Kim, and Josée Rivest -- Ivan Bodis-Wollner and Areti Tzelepi -- Uri Polat -- Marin J. Steinbach and Esther G. González -- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 A
"The world is divided into objects: things that are distinct from their backgrounds and that can move or be moved. Objects are food and prey and threats, as well as neutral items, and it is critical to be able to see them. How the form of an object is distinguished is one of the most basic,yet least understood, topics of research in vision perception. The object-defining system needs to operate in the real world, where objects and viewers move, and where the scene is cluttered, rarely offering a clear, unobscured view of any object. How are we able to see and define objects usingthe complex pattern of light falling on the retina? An object becomes visible if it differs sufficiently from its surroundings in its luminance, color, texture, motion, or depth. Although the processes that use these different cues are quite distinct, research has shown that they share someorganizational principles. This book, Seeing Spatial Form, is dedicated to David Martin Regan who has made so many contributions to our understanding of how we see objects. Its chapters being together iseas from some of the world's leading researchers in form vision to explain what we know aboutdistinguishing form. The book includes a CD-ROM, which contains additional demonstrations and color images that considerably enhance the chapter contents. Seeing Spatial Form will be an invaluable resource for student and professional researchers in vision science, cognitive psychology, andneuroscience."--Publisher description.
0195172884 9780195172881
2004056814
Regan, D. 1935-
Form perception.
Space perception.
Festschriften
152.14
"This book is in appreciation of the contributions of David Martin Regan"--Pref. Accompanied by: 1 computer disc (CD-ROM)
Includes bibliographical references and index. "Selected publications of David Regan": p. 405-419.
Seeing spatial form / Pictorial relief / Geometry and spatial vision / The inputs to global form detection / Probability multiplication as a new principle in psychophysics / Spatial form as inherently three dimensional / White's effect in lightness, color, and motion / The processing of motion-defined form / Vision in flying, driving, and sport / Form-from-watercolor in surface perception, and old maps / The basis of saccadic decision: what we can learn from visual search and visual attention / Handling real forms in real life / The processing of spatial form by the human brain studies by recording the brain's electrical and magnetic responses to visual stimuli / Linking psychophysics and physiology of center-surround interactions in visual motion processing / Transparent motion: a powerful tool to study segmentation, integration, adaptation, and attentional selection / Neurological correlates of damage to the magnocellular and parvocellular visual pathways: motion, form, and form from motion after cerebral lesions / The effect of diverse dopamine receptors on spatial processing in the central retina: a model / Improving abnormal spatial vision in adults with amblyopia / Visual development with one eye / Selected publications of David Regan. Laurence R. Harris and Michael Jenkin -- Jan J. Koenderink, Andrea J. van Doorn, and Astrid M.L. Kappers -- Gerald Westheimer -- David R. Badcock and Colin W.G. Clifford -- Michael Morgan, Charles Chubb, and Joshua Solomon -- Christopher W. Tyler -- Stuart Anstis -- Deborah Giaschi -- Rob Gray -- Lothar Spillmann, Baingio Pinna, and John S. Werner -- Eileen Kowler -- R.M. Steinman, W. Menezes, and A.N. Herst -- David Regan and Marian P. Regan -- Duje Tadin and Joseph S. Lappin -- Thomas Papathomas, Zoltan Vidnyászky, and Eric Blaser -- James A. Sharpe, Ji Soo Kim, and Josée Rivest -- Ivan Bodis-Wollner and Areti Tzelepi -- Uri Polat -- Marin J. Steinbach and Esther G. González -- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 A
"The world is divided into objects: things that are distinct from their backgrounds and that can move or be moved. Objects are food and prey and threats, as well as neutral items, and it is critical to be able to see them. How the form of an object is distinguished is one of the most basic,yet least understood, topics of research in vision perception. The object-defining system needs to operate in the real world, where objects and viewers move, and where the scene is cluttered, rarely offering a clear, unobscured view of any object. How are we able to see and define objects usingthe complex pattern of light falling on the retina? An object becomes visible if it differs sufficiently from its surroundings in its luminance, color, texture, motion, or depth. Although the processes that use these different cues are quite distinct, research has shown that they share someorganizational principles. This book, Seeing Spatial Form, is dedicated to David Martin Regan who has made so many contributions to our understanding of how we see objects. Its chapters being together iseas from some of the world's leading researchers in form vision to explain what we know aboutdistinguishing form. The book includes a CD-ROM, which contains additional demonstrations and color images that considerably enhance the chapter contents. Seeing Spatial Form will be an invaluable resource for student and professional researchers in vision science, cognitive psychology, andneuroscience."--Publisher description.
0195172884 9780195172881
2004056814
Regan, D. 1935-
Form perception.
Space perception.
Festschriften
152.14