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Amodal completion and relationalism [PDF]
Philosophical Studies, 2022 AbstractAmodal completion is usually characterized as the representation of those parts of the perceived object that we get no sensory stimulation from. In the case of the visual sense modality, for example, amodal completion is the representation of occluded parts of objects we see. I argue that relationalism about perception, the view that perceptual
Bence Nanay, Nanay Bence
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Gestalt Theory, 2022 Amodal completion involves the impression of existence and properties of visually occluded parts of objects. One aspect of this phenomenon that has been somewhat neglected is the amodal completion of color, which involves the impression that amodally ...
Todorović Dejan
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Separate cortical stages in amodal completion revealed by functional magnetic resonance adaptation [PDF]
BMC Neuroscience, 2007 Background Objects in our environment are often partly occluded, yet we effortlessly perceive them as whole and complete. This phenomenon is called visual amodal completion. Psychophysical investigations suggest that the process of completion starts from
Singer Wolf, Weigelt Sarah, Muckli Lars
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Saturn and its Rings: Four Centuries of Imperfect Amodal Completion [PDF]
i-Perception, 2019 The planet Saturn is a familiar image for us, but it presents perceptual peculiarities that impeded the discovery of its structure and which can still be misleading today.
Sergio Roncato
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Study Replication: Shape Discrimination in a Conditioning Procedure on the Jumping Spider Phidippus regius [PDF]
Animals, 2023 Spiders possess a unique visual system, split into eight different eyes and divided into two fully independent visual pathways. This peculiar organization begs the question of how visual information is processed, and whether the classically recognized ...
Eleonora Mannino +3 more
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Amodal Completion, Perception and Visual Imagery
Phenomenology and Mind, 2016 Amodal completion typically occurs when we look at an object that is partially behind another object. Theorists often say that in such cases we are aware not only of the visible parts, but also, in some sense, of the occluded parts, because otherwise we ...
Clotilde Calabi
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The three rules of mountaineering and amodal volume completion [PDF]
i-PerceptionWhen climbing a mountain, one is sometimes surprised at how the mountain turns out to be much taller than one initially believed. Wishful thinking easily comes to mind as an explanation for this, but we illustrate how this misjudgment may also be ...
Vebjørn Ekroll, Rob van Lier
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Amodal Volume Completion and the Thin Building Illusion
I-Perception, 2018 We report results from an experiment showing that a tall pillar with a triangular base evokes radically different three-dimensional (3D) percepts depending on the vantage point from which it is observed.
Johan Wagemans, Vebjørn Ekroll
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Against Better Knowledge: The Magical Force of Amodal Volume Completion
I-Perception, 2013 In a popular magic routine known as “multiplying billiard balls”, magicians fool their audience by using an empty shell that the audience believes to be a complete ball.
Johan Wagemans +2 more
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Application of amodal segmentation for shape reconstruction and occlusion recovery in occluded tomatoes [PDF]
Frontiers in Plant ScienceCommon object detection and image segmentation methods are unable to accurately estimate the shape of the occluded fruit. Monitoring the growth status of shaded crops in a specific environment is challenging, and certain studies related to crop ...
Jing Yang +5 more
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