Ординатура / Офтальмология / Английские материалы / Seeing_De Valois_2000
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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 |
