Results 21 to 30 of about 509,279 (172)
Hyper-Transformer for Amodal Completion [PDF]
Amodal object completion is a complex task that involves predicting the invisible parts of an object based on visible segments and background information. Learning shape priors is crucial for effective amodal completion, but traditional methods often rely on two-stage processes or additional information, leading to inefficiencies and potential error ...
Jianxiong Gao +4 more
openaire +4 more sources
The distinction between modal and amodal completion is ubiquitous in the perception literature. It goes back to the seminal publication “Les compléments amodaux des structures perceptives” by A. Michotte, G. Thinès, and G.
Franz Faul, Tom R Scherzer
exaly +2 more sources
Amodal Completion in Mouse Vision
The question of whether phenomena of human perception such as amodal completion are also present in visual perception in the mouse was investigated. Three experiments based on a simultaneous-discrimination task were carried out with the aid of a jumping-stand similar to the one used by Lashley. The subjects were 36 male mice (DBA/J)
G, Kanizsa +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
The three rules of mountaineering and amodal volume completion [PDF]
When 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
doaj +2 more sources
Amodal completion in visual working memory. [PDF]
Amodal completion refers to the perceptual "filling-in" of partly occluded object fragments. Previous work has shown that object completion occurs efficiently, at early perceptual stages of processing. However, despite efficient early completion, at a later stage, the maintenance of complete-object representations in visual working memory (VWM) may be ...
Chen, S., Muller, Hermann J., Conci, M.
openaire +4 more sources
Open-World Amodal Appearance Completion
Understanding and reconstructing occluded objects is a challenging problem, especially in open-world scenarios where categories and contexts are diverse and unpredictable. Traditional methods, however, are typically restricted to closed sets of object categories, limiting their use in complex, open-world scenes.
Jiayang Ao +3 more
core +5 more sources
Cross-modal semantic scene completion for complex urban traffic scenes with reachability geometric attention [PDF]
In complex urban roads, mutual occlusions among multiple entities are pervasive. Approaches that rely solely on visible-appearance segmentation or perform completion only in voxel space struggle to recover pixel-level semantics and shapes for occluded ...
Baorong Zhan +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Application of amodal segmentation for shape reconstruction and occlusion recovery in occluded tomatoes [PDF]
Common 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
doaj +2 more sources
From the Visible to the Invisible: On the Phenomenal Gradient of Appearance [PDF]
Background: By exploring the principles of Gestalt psychology, the neural mechanisms of perception, and computational models, scientists aim to unravel the complex processes that enable us to perceive a coherent and organized world.
Baingio Pinna +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
A Conceptual Playground Between Perception and Cognition: Introduction to the Special Issue on Amodal Completion [PDF]
Rob van Lier, Vebjørn Ekroll
doaj +2 more sources

