Title: 4 Main Types of Visual Information Processing
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24 Main Types of Visual Information Processing
- Luminance Contrast
- Colour
- Motion
- Depth
3Spatial Vision and Pattern Perception
- scale as spatial frequency
- spatial frequency analysis and the MTF
- physiological responses to gratings and the CSF
- perceptual consequences of spatial frequency
analysis - feature detectors vs. ensemble encoding
4Scale as Spatial Frequency
- "scale"
- big picture info - skyline
- medium - buildings
- details - windows
- different receptive field sizes process
information on different scales
5Spatial Vision and Pattern Perception
- scale as spatial frequency
- spatial frequency analysis and the MTF
- physiological responses to gratings and the CSF
- perceptual consequences of spatial frequency
analysis - feature detectors vs. ensemble encoding
6Spatial Frequency Analysis
- amplitude
- height of wave form
- luminance modulation --gt grating
- frequency
- number of light and dark bars per degree of
visual angle - "scale" spatial frequency
- big picture info low spatial frequency
- details high spatial frequency
- (if SF too high gray patch)
7Spatial Frequency Analysis
- amplitude
- frequency
- orientation
- phase
8Fourier Analysis
- can be used to describe all patterns
- a way of analyzing complex wave forms into a
series of sine waves - compound gratings
- square wave grating from sine wave gratings
- blurring is like removing the high frequency
components - can make any 2D pattern by manipulating
amplitude, frequency, phase and orientation of
sine wave gratings
9Modulation Transfer Function
- limitations of optical system
- high frequency details lost
10Spatial Vision and Pattern Perception
- scale as spatial frequency
- spatial frequency analysis and the MTF
- physiological responses to gratings and the CSF
- perceptual consequences of spatial frequency
analysis - feature detectors vs. ensemble encoding
11Physiological responses to gratings
- modulation transfer function (MTF)
- contrast sensitivity function (CSF) is MTF of
visual system - CSF as a spatial frequency filter
12Contrast sensitivity function
- How do we measure the quality of the image
produced by the human visual system? - The perceptual transfer function depends on the
optical transfer function and the neural transfer
function
13Multiple Channel Model (Campbell Robson)
- suggested a set of spatial frequency channels
- each set tuned to a different range of spatial
frequencies
14Spatial Vision and Pattern Perception
- scale as spatial frequency
- spatial frequency analysis and the MTF
- physiological responses to gratings and the CSF
- perceptual consequences of spatial frequency
analysis - feature detectors vs. ensemble encoding
15Perceptual Consequences Related to Spatial
Frequency Analysis
- "size aftereffect"
- adaptation of spatial frequency channels
- high frequency masking
16High Frequency Masking
17Spatial Vision and Pattern Perception
- scale as spatial frequency
- spatial frequency analysis and the MTF
- physiological responses to gratings and the CSF
- perceptual consequences of spatial frequency
analysis - feature detectors vs. ensemble encoding
18Feature Detectors vs. Ensemble Coding
- feature detectors grandmother neuron
- ensemble coding pattern of activity