Results 11 to 20 of about 743,347 (268)
How do we perceptually and cognitively organize incoming stimulation? A century ago, Gestalt psychologists posited the law of Prägnanz: psychological organization will always be as ‘good’ as possible given the prevailing conditions. To make the Prägnanz law a useful statement, it needs to be specified further (a) what a ‘good’ psychological ...
Van Geert, Eline, Wagemans, Johan
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The visual perception of motion [PDF]
Sensing the movements of the world and the objects within it appears to be a fundamental job for our visual system. In rare cases of brain damage, we find that individuals lacking motion perception live in a very different world of frozen images, where simple tasks like filling a kettle or crossing the road take on alarming difficulties.
Snowden, Robert J., Freeman, Tom C.A.
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Discrete Visual Perception [PDF]
Computational vision and biomedical image have made tremendous progress of the past decade. This is mostly due the development of efficient learning and inference algorithms which allow better, faster and richer modeling of visual perception tasks. Graph-based representations are among the most prominent tools to address such perception through the ...
Nikos Paragios, Nikos Komodakis
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Finding Nemo’s Giant Cousin: Keypoint Matching for Robust Re-Identification of Giant Sunfish
The Giant Sunfish (Mola alexandrini) has unique patterns on its body, which allow for individual identification. By continuously gathering and matching images, it is possible to monitor and track individuals across location and time.
Malte Pedersen +2 more
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Relationship between Axial Length and Corneo-Scleral Topography: A Preliminary Study
The main objective of the current study was to investigate further the relationship of the overall length of the eye with a great variety of anterior segment parameters, including scleral geometry.
Laurent Bataille +2 more
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There are conflicting results regarding the effect of aging on second-order motion processing (i.e., motion defined by attributes other than luminance, such as contrast).
Rémy eAllard +2 more
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Agreement of Tear Break-Up Time and Meniscus Height between Medmont E300 and Visionix VX120+
The goal of this study was to analyze the agreement between the Medmont E300 and the Visionix VX120+ systems in terms of non-invasive tear break-up time (NIBUT) and tear meniscus height (TMH) measurements.
Elena Martínez-Plaza +2 more
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Camouflage and visual perception [PDF]
How does an animal conceal itself from visual detection by other animals? This review paper seeks to identify general principles that may apply in this broad area. It considers mechanisms of visual encoding, of grouping and object encoding, and of search. In most cases, the evidence base comes from studies of humans or species whose vision approximates
Troscianko, T +4 more
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The Challenge of Data Annotation in Deep Learning—A Case Study on Whole Plant Corn Silage
Recent advances in computer vision are primarily driven by the usage of deep learning, which is known to require large amounts of data, and creating datasets for this purpose is not a trivial task.
Christoffer Bøgelund Rasmussen +2 more
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Visual Art and Visual Perception [PDF]
Visual art and visual perception‘Visual art’ has become a minor cul-de-sac orthogonal to THE ART of the museum directors and billionaire collectors. THE ART is conceptual, instead of visual. Among its cherished items are the tins of artist’s shit (Piero Manzoni, 1961, Merda d’Artista) “worth their weight in gold”. I perceive a metabletic (van den Berg,
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