Results 321 to 330 of about 2,120,254 (373)
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Biological Cybernetics, 1989
We describe a method to solve stereo correspondence using controlled eye (or camera) movements. Eye movements supply additional image frames and monocular depth estimate, which can be used to constrain stereo matching. Because the eye movements are small, traditional stereo techniques of stereo with multiple frame will not work.
Davi Geiger, Alan L. Yuille
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We describe a method to solve stereo correspondence using controlled eye (or camera) movements. Eye movements supply additional image frames and monocular depth estimate, which can be used to constrain stereo matching. Because the eye movements are small, traditional stereo techniques of stereo with multiple frame will not work.
Davi Geiger, Alan L. Yuille
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Neurologic Clinics, 1983
Eye movements serve the needs of our visual sense and can be classified into subtypes according to their specific functions. Main functions and dysfunctions are given, with an emphasis on nystagmus.
Richard Leigh, David S. Zee
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Eye movements serve the needs of our visual sense and can be classified into subtypes according to their specific functions. Main functions and dysfunctions are given, with an emphasis on nystagmus.
Richard Leigh, David S. Zee
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Eye movements and psychopathology [PDF]
European Archives of Psychiatry and Neurological Sciences, 1989 The article outlines in brief why psychiatrists use disturbances of various types of eye movements as biological indicators of functional disturbances of brain systems that may be linked to psychopathology, as well as by which strategies these indicators will be applied. Basic as well as specific questions that remain to be resolved are addressed.
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Neurology, 1996
We videotaped the eye movements of syncope in 25 healthy volunteers who induced fainting by hyperventilation and Valsalva maneuver on a tilt table. In an additional three subjects, syncope was similarly induced during horizontal sinusoidal oscillation on a rotating chair while eye movements were recorded by electro-oculogram.
T, Lempert, M, von Brevern
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We videotaped the eye movements of syncope in 25 healthy volunteers who induced fainting by hyperventilation and Valsalva maneuver on a tilt table. In an additional three subjects, syncope was similarly induced during horizontal sinusoidal oscillation on a rotating chair while eye movements were recorded by electro-oculogram.
T, Lempert, M, von Brevern
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, 1998
Eye movements to pictures of four objects on a screen were monitored as participants followed a spoken instruction to move one of the objects, e.g., “Pick up the beaker; now put it below the diamond” (Experiment 1) or heard progressively larger gates and
Paul D. Allopenna +2 more
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Eye movements to pictures of four objects on a screen were monitored as participants followed a spoken instruction to move one of the objects, e.g., “Pick up the beaker; now put it below the diamond” (Experiment 1) or heard progressively larger gates and
Paul D. Allopenna +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1989
R. H. S. Carpenter's second edition is a delight. As was the case with the original, it is written in an engaging style and is filled with even more insights into the "how" and "why" of the ocular motor system. The original text has been considerably expanded and revised.
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R. H. S. Carpenter's second edition is a delight. As was the case with the original, it is written in an engaging style and is filled with even more insights into the "how" and "why" of the ocular motor system. The original text has been considerably expanded and revised.
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Biological Psychology, 1975
Eye movements (with closed lids) were studied in a group of highly hypnotizable experimental subjects experienced in self-hypnosis, and compared with a random sample of control subjects that had never been hypnotized and were low in waking suggestibility.
K.A. Provins, A.K. Tebècis
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Eye movements (with closed lids) were studied in a group of highly hypnotizable experimental subjects experienced in self-hypnosis, and compared with a random sample of control subjects that had never been hypnotized and were low in waking suggestibility.
K.A. Provins, A.K. Tebècis
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Current Opinion in Neurology, 1993
The past year's literature on eye movements is characterized by two trends: first by the examination of eye movement organization in the three planes of eye rotation in normal subjects (there is yet no publication about abnormalities of this three-dimensional organization in patients) and second by the increasing awareness of clinicians that the ...
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The past year's literature on eye movements is characterized by two trends: first by the examination of eye movement organization in the three planes of eye rotation in normal subjects (there is yet no publication about abnormalities of this three-dimensional organization in patients) and second by the increasing awareness of clinicians that the ...
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Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 1981
Abstract A case is made for using an objective method of recording eye movements in routine practice. Accordingly a simple way of monitoring eye movement behaviour using a photo‐electric device is described, Records may he displayed permanently or alternatively it is possible to hear the eye movements if the signal is fed into a loudspeaker. Using this
Richard V. Abadi +2 more
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Abstract A case is made for using an objective method of recording eye movements in routine practice. Accordingly a simple way of monitoring eye movement behaviour using a photo‐electric device is described, Records may he displayed permanently or alternatively it is possible to hear the eye movements if the signal is fed into a loudspeaker. Using this
Richard V. Abadi +2 more
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2007
To foveate targets in different depths, the movements of the two eyes must be disconjugate. Fine measurements of eye rotations about the three principal axes have demonstrated that disconjugate eye movements may appear not only in the horizontal, but also in the vertical and torsional directions.
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To foveate targets in different depths, the movements of the two eyes must be disconjugate. Fine measurements of eye rotations about the three principal axes have demonstrated that disconjugate eye movements may appear not only in the horizontal, but also in the vertical and torsional directions.
openaire +3 more sources