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Seeing

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ISBN-10: 0124437605

ISBN-13: 9780124437609

Edition: 2000

Authors: Karen K. De Valois

List price: $111.00
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Book details

List price: $111.00
Copyright year: 2000
Publisher: Elsevier Science & Technology Books
Publication date: 3/15/2000
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 392
Size: 6.00" wide x 9.25" long x 1.00" tall
Weight: 1.430
Language: English

Contributors
Foreword
Preface
Formation and Sampling of the Retinal Image
Introduction
Formation of the Retinal Image
Optical System of the Eye
Physics of Image Formation
Linear Systems Description of Image Formation
Empirical Evaluation of the Eye as an Imaging System
Schematic Models of the Eye
Neural Sampling of the Retinal Image
Retinal Architecture
Functional Implications of Neural Sampling
Evidence of Neural Sampling in Perception
Optical versus Sampling Limits to Vision
References
The Receptive Fields of Visual Neurons
Introduction
Receptive Fields of Retinal Ganglion Cells
The Two-Mechanisms Model: Center and Surround
A Third Mechanism: Nonlinear Subunits
Measuring Receptive Fields--Systems Analysis
Lateral Geniculate Nucleus Cell Receptive Fields
Visual Cortex
Simple and Complex Cells
Orientation Selectivity
Direction Selectivity
Orientation Dynamics
References
Spatial Vision
Introduction
Single Neurons and Behavior
Levels of Analysis
Linking Hypotheses
Window of Visibility
Space and Time: Retinal Coordinates
Space and Time: Environmental Coordinates
Naturalistic Viewing Conditions
Retinal Eccentricity, Luminance, and Color
Optics and Photon Noise
Retina and Lateral Geniculate Nucleus
Selectivity
Performance
Primary Visual Cortex
Selectivity
Performance
Implications for Object Recognition and Scene Interpretation
References
Color Vision
Introduction
Trichromacy
Color Spaces and the Representation of Color
Physiology
Photopigments and Spectral Sensitivity
Retino-Geniculate Processing
Cortex
Chromatic Discriminations and Their Physiological Bases
Chromatic Discrimination of Uniform Stimuli
Spatial Contrast Sensitivity
Temporal Contrast Sensitivity
Color Vision Defects
Color Appearance and Its Physiological Bases
Opponency
Hue
Saturation
Brightness or Lightness
Similitude and Contrast
Adaptation and Afterimages
The Role of Color in Spatial Vision
Color Motion
References
Binocular Vision
Perceived Visual Direction
Oculocentric Direction
The Cyclopean Eye
Egocentric Direction
Visual Directions of Disparate Images
Visual Direction of Partially Occluded Objects
Violations of Hering's Laws of Visual Direction
Binocular Correspondence
Binocular Disparity
Corresponding Retinal Points
The Horizontal Horopter
The Vertical Horopter
Coordinate Systems for Binocular Disparity
Monocular Spatial Distortions and the Empirical Binocular Disparity Map
Binocular Sensory Fusion
Panum's Fusional Areas
Allelotropia
Spatial Constraints
Spatial Frequency
Retinal Eccentricity
Disparity Gradient Limits
Temporal Constraints
Color Fusion
Encoding Disparity: The Matching Problem
Classes of Matchable Tokens
Matching Constraints
Computational Algorithms
Interocular Correlation
Off-Horopter Interocular Correlation Sensitivity
Extrinsic and Intrinsic Noise and Interocular Correlation
Estimating Disparity Magnitude
Disparity Pools or Channels
Stereoscopic Depth Perception
Depth Ordering and Scaling
Hyperacuity, Superresolution, and Gap Revolution
Stereo-Acuity
Relative Disparity
Stereo-Depth Contrast
Position and Phase Limits
Off-Horopter and Eccentric Depth Discrimination
Spatial Interactions
The Contrast Paradox
Temporal Constraints
Upper Disparity Limit for Stereopsis
Sustained and Transient Stereopsis
Transient Vergence
Occlusion Stereopsis
Discriminating between Monocular and Binocular Features
Occlusion Geometry
Depth Ambiguity
Binocular Suppression
Interocular Blur Suppression
Suspension
Binocular Retinal Rivalry
Binocular Percept Rivalry
Permanent-Occlusion Suppression
References
Seeing Motion
Overview
Representing Image Motion
Movies
Space--Time Images
Frequency Domain Representations
Second-Order Motion
Representing Motion in 2-D Velocity Space
Analyzing Direction of Motion along a Given Axis
Principles and Approaches
Experimental Data
Integrating Motion Signals from Different Axes: Two-Dimensional Vectors
What Is the Problem in Going from 1-D to 2-D Motion?
How Does the Visual System Compute 2-D Motion from 1-D Motion Vectors?
Second-Order Motion Mechanisms
Importance of Second-Order Motion Signals
What Sort of Mechanism Analyzes the Motion of Contrast Variations?
Conclusions
References
The Neural Representation of Shape
Introduction
Organization of the Ventral Pathway
Physiological Properties
Area V1
Area V2
Area V4
Posterior Inferotemporal Cortex
Central and Anterior Inferotemporal Cortex
Attention, Learning, Memory, and Motor Signals
Area V1
Area V4
Central and Anterior Inferotemporal Cortex
Computational Principles
Area V1
Area V2
Area V4
Central and Anterior Inferotemporal Cortex
Current Research in the Neurobiology of Form Vision
References
Visual Attention
Introduction
Other Resources
Vision before Attention
The Uses and Interpretation of Visual Search Experiments
Typical Conditions and Pitfalls in Visual Search Tasks
Texture Segmentation and Visual Search
Preattentive Features
The Preattentive Processing of Objects
Preattentive Summary
Vision with Attention
Attention Enables Other Visual Processes
How and What Does Attention Enable?
Vision after Attention
Repeated Search
Change Blindness
Vision without Attention
The Problem
How Unattended Can You Get?
All Inattention Is Not Created Equal
Conclusion
References
Index