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Seeing

Handbook of Perception and Cognition

2nd Edition

Series Editors

Edward C. Carterette

and Morton P. Friedman

Seeing

Edited by

Karen K. De Valois

Departments of Psychology and Vision Science

University of California at Berkeley

Berkeley, California

San Diego

San Francisco New York

Boston

London Sydney Tokyo

Contents

Contributors

xi

Foreword

xiii

Preface

xv

1 Formation and Sampling of the Retinal Image

 

Larry N. Thibos

 

 

I. Introduction

1

 

II. Formation of the Retinal Image

2

 

A. Optical System of the Eye

2

 

B. Physics of Image Formation

4

 

C. Linear Systems Description of Image Formation

17

 

D. Empirical Evaluation of the Eye as an Imaging System

21

 

E. Schematic Models of the Eye

31

 

III. Neural Sampling of the Retinal Image

33

 

A. Retinal Architecture

33

 

B. Functional Implications of Neural Sampling

37

 

C. Evidence of Neural Sampling in Perception

41

 

IV. Optical versus Sampling Limits to Vision

46

 

References

49

2

The Receptive Fields of Visual Neurons

 

 

Robert Shapley

 

 

I. Introduction

55

 

II. Receptive Fields of Retinal Ganglion Cells

56

 

A. The Two-Mechanisms Model: Center and Surround

58

 

B. A Third Mechanism: Nonlinear Subunits

62

v

vi

Contents

 

 

C. Measuring Receptive Fields—Systems Analysis

64

 

D. Lateral Geniculate Nucleus Cell Receptive Fields

66

 

III. Visual Cortex

66

 

A. Simple and Complex Cells

67

 

B. Orientation Selectivity

68

 

C. Direction Selectivity

70

 

D. Orientation Dynamics

74

 

References

76

3

Spatial Vision

 

 

Wilson S. Geisler and Duane G. Albrecht

 

 

I. Introduction

79

 

II. Single Neurons and Behavior

80

 

A. Levels of Analysis

80

 

B. Linking Hypotheses

83

 

III. Window of Visibility

84

 

A. Space and Time: Retinal Coordinates

84

 

B. Space and Time: Environmental Coordinates

85

 

C. Naturalistic Viewing Conditions

85

 

D. Retinal Eccentricity, Luminance, and Color

86

 

IV. Optics and Photon Noise

88

 

V. Retina and Lateral Geniculate Nucleus

89

 

A. Selectivity

89

 

B. Performance

96

 

VI. Primary Visual Cortex

99

 

A. Selectivity

99

 

B. Performance

111

 

VII. Implications for Object Recognition and Scene Interpretation

121

 

References

123

4

Color Vision

 

 

Karen K. De Valois and Russell L. De Valois

 

 

I. Introduction

129

 

A. Trichromacy

129

 

B. Color Spaces and the Representation of Color

131

 

II. Physiology

135

 

A. Photopigments and Spectral Sensitivity

135

 

B. Retino-Geniculate Processing

139

 

C. Cortex

145

 

III. Chromatic Discriminations and Their Physiological Bases

151

 

A. Chromatic Discrimination of Uniform Stimuli

151

 

B. Spatial Contrast Sensitivity

155

 

Contents

vii

 

C. Temporal Contrast Sensitivity

158

 

D. Color Vision Defects

159

 

IV. Color Appearance and Its Physiological Bases

160

 

A. Opponency

160

 

B. Hue

161

 

C. Saturation

163

 

D. Brightness or Lightness

164

 

E. Similitude and Contrast

165

 

F. Adaptation and Afterimages

166

 

V. The Role of Color in Spatial Vision

167

 

A. Color Motion

169

 

References

170

5

Binocular Vision

 

 

Clifton Schor

 

 

I. Perceived Visual Direction

177

 

A. Oculocentric Direction

177

 

B. The Cyclopean Eye

177

 

C. Egocentric Direction

178

 

D. Visual Directions of Disparate Images

179

 

E. Visual Direction of Partially Occluded Objects

179

 

F. Violations of Hering’s Laws of Visual Direction

179

 

II. Binocular Correspondence

180

 

A. Binocular Disparity

181

 

B. Corresponding Retinal Points

181

 

C. The Horizontal Horopter

182

 

D. The Vertical Horopter

184

 

E. Coordinate Systems for Binocular Disparity

187

 

F. Monocular Spatial Distortions and the

 

 

Empirical Binocular Disparity Map

189

 

III. Binocular Sensory Fusion

191

 

A. Panum’s Fusional Areas

191

 

B. Allelotropia

192

 

C. Spatial Constraints

193

 

D. Spatial Frequency

193

 

E. Retinal Eccentricity

195

 

F. Disparity Gradient Limits

195

 

G. Temporal Constraints

197

 

H. Color Fusion

197

 

IV. Encoding Disparity: The Matching Problem

197

 

A. Classes of Matchable Tokens

200

 

B. Matching Constraints

202

 

C. Computational Algorithms

205

viii

Contents

 

 

D. Interocular Correlation

208

 

E. Off-Horopter Interocular Correlation Sensitivity

211

 

F. Extrinsic and Intrinsic Noise and Interocular Correlation

212

 

G. Estimating Disparity Magnitude

214

 

H. Disparity Pools or Channels

216

 

V. Stereoscopic Depth Perception

217

 

A. Depth Ordering and Scaling

217

 

B. Hyperacuity, Superresolution, and Gap Revolution

219

 

C. Stereo-Acuity

223

 

D. Relative Disparity

224

 

E. Stereo-Depth Contrast

224

 

F. Position and Phase Limits

226

 

G. Off-Horopter and Eccentric Depth Discrimination

230

 

H. Spatial Interactions

231

 

I. The Contrast Paradox

231

 

J. Temporal Constraints

232

 

K. Upper Disparity Limit for Stereopsis

234

 

L. Sustained and Transient Stereopsis

234

 

M. Transient Vergence

237

 

VI. Occlusion Stereopsis

237

 

A. Discriminating between Monocular and Binocular Features

238

 

B. Occlusion Geometry

239

 

C. Depth Ambiguity

241

 

VII. Binocular Suppression

241

 

A. Interocular Blur Suppression

242

 

B. Suspension

243

 

C. Binocular Retinal Rivalry

243

 

D. Binocular Percept Rivalry

246

 

E. Permanent-Occlusion Suppression

248

 

References

249

6

Seeing Motion

 

 

Andrew Derrington

 

 

I. Overview

259

 

II. Representing Image Motion

260

 

A. Movies

261

 

B. Space–Time Images

262

 

C. Frequency Domain Representations

263

 

D. Second-Order Motion

264

 

E. Representing Motion in 2-D Velocity Space

266

 

III. Analyzing Direction of Motion along a Given Axis

268

 

A. Principles and Approaches

268

 

B. Experimental Data

274

7

8

Contents

ix

IV. Integrating Motion Signals from Different Axes:

 

Two-Dimensional Vectors

285

A. What Is the Problem in Going from 1-D to 2-D Motion?

285

B. How Does the Visual System Compute 2-D Motion

 

from 1-D Motion Vectors?

287

V. Second-Order Motion Mechanisms

296

A. Importance of Second-Order Motion Signals

296

B. What Sort of Mechanism Analyzes the Motion

 

of Contrast Variations?

298

VI. Conclusions

306

References

306

The Neural Representation of Shape

 

Jack L. Gallant

 

I. Introduction

311

II. Organization of the Ventral Pathway

312

III. Physiological Properties

315

A. Area V1

315

B. Area V2

316

C. Area V4

318

D. Posterior Inferotemporal Cortex

319

E. Central and Anterior Inferotemporal Cortex

319

IV. Attention, Learning, Memory, and Motor Signals

321

A. Area V1

321

B. Area V4

322

C. Central and Anterior Inferotemporal Cortex

323

V. Computational Principles

324

A. Area V1

324

B. Area V2

325

C. Area V4

325

D. Central and Anterior Inferotemporal Cortex

327

VI. Current Research in the Neurobiology of Form Vision

329

References

329

Visual Attention

 

Jeremy M. Wolfe

 

I. Introduction

335

A. Other Resources

336

II. Vision before Attention

337

A. The Uses and Interpretation of Visual Search

 

Experiments

337

B. Typical Conditions and Pitfalls in Visual Search Tasks

341

C. Texture Segmentation and Visual Search

343

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