Results 91 to 100 of about 509,279 (172)
Weighted mask and enhanced gated convolution for amodal content completion
Predicting the full appearance of a partially visible object, known as amodal content completion, remains a challenging task. Many existing approaches struggle to recover missing regions without leaving artifacts from the occluding objects or generating ...
Kaziwa Saleh +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Supplemental material, IPE895028 MagicWandMovie3 for Dynamic Amodal Completion Through the Magic Wand Illusion by Christopher W.
Christopher W. Tyler (8198169)
core +1 more source
Evidence of a seamless transition between modal and amodal completion
Modal and amodal completions are considered distinct categories in the literature. Here, illusory figures are presented that possess modal qualities in some regions but appear amodal in others, despite appearing completely unoccluded.
Tom R. Scherzer
doaj +1 more source
Approximation in Perceptual Completion
Normally, the perception of complete visual shapes given incomplete sensory evidence can be explained by interpolation; i.e., by the smooth monotonic connection of literally represented contour stimuli.
Gerbino Walter
doaj +1 more source
Luminance gradient configuration determines perceived lightness in a simple geometric illusion
Accurate perception of surface reflectance poses a significant computational problem for the visual system. The amount of light reflected by a surface is affected by a combination of factors including the surface’s reflectance properties and illumination
Maria ePereverzeva, Scott O. Murray
doaj +1 more source
Cortical responses to contextual influences in amodal completion
Contains fulltext : 56746.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)Amodal completion refers to the process in the visual system that enables us to perceive partly occluded objects as whole objects.
Oostenveld, R. +9 more
core +1 more source
Amodal completion instead of predictive coding can explain activity suppression of early visual cortex during illusory shape perception. [PDF]
Yan C, Pérez-Bellido A, de Lange FP.
europepmc +1 more source
Via digital and networked media, a volatility of process infuses the world. My argument here is threefold. First, signal (from sunshine to speech to wifi) and code (from the so-called “nature’s code” to alphabets to modern data) have always involved a ...
Andrew Murphie +1 more
core +1 more source
PHAC: Promptable Human Amodal Completion
Conditional image generation methods are increasingly used in human-centric applications, yet existing human amodal completion (HAC) models offer users limited control over the completed content. Given an occluded person image, they hallucinate invisible regions while preserving visible ones, but cannot reliably incorporate user-specified constraints ...
Seung Young Noh, Ju Yong Chang
openaire +2 more sources
Occlusions in satellite imagery pose significant challenges for accurate interpretation of geospatial objects. While existing inpainting methods focus on visual plausibility, they often neglect structural fidelity and semantic reasoning. To address this,
Mingyang Lei, Huifang Li, Huanfeng Shen
doaj +1 more source

