Handbook of Psychology, Volume 4: Experimental Psychology

198 Visual Perception of Objects complement (Figure 7.20; B), or a different object from the same category (Figure 7.20; C). The ...

Object Identification 199 contextual scene and the target object was studied. In the case of the kitchen counter scene, for exam ...

200 Visual Perception of Objects found in normally functioning individuals (Palmer et al., 1981), except that instead of simply ...

Theories of Object Identification 201 factors such as differences in lightness, color, texture, binocular disparity, and other l ...

202 Visual Perception of Objects the problems resulting from three-dimensionality, at least in principle. The kinds of features ...

Theories of Object Identification 203 descriptions constitutes a difficult problem by itself. Another is that a sufficiently pow ...

204 Visual Perception of Objects 12 2 2 3 3 333 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 Geons Objects Figure 7.24 Examples of geons and their presence in ...

Theories of Object Identification 205 input object is constructed, it automatically causes the activa- tion of similar geon desc ...

206 Visual Perception of Objects However, modern theorists have discovered computational methods for deriving many two-dimension ...

References 207 It is not clear how this can occur if their only resource is a structured set of two-dimensional views. 2.Most co ...

208 Visual Perception of Objects Biederman, I. (1987). Recognition-by-components: A theory of human image understanding. Psychol ...

References 209 Kanizsa, G., & Gerbino, W. (1976). Convexity and symmetry in figure-ground organization. In M. Henle (Ed.), V ...

210 Visual Perception of Objects Palmer, S. E. (1999). Vision science: Photons to phenomenology. Cambridge, MA: Bradford Books/M ...

References 211 Tanaka, J. W., & Taylor, M. (1991). Object categories and expertise: Is the basic level in the eye of the beh ...

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CHAPTER 8 Depth Perception and the Perception of Events DENNIS R. PROFFITT AND CORRADO CAUDEK 213 DEPTH PERCEPTION 214 Depth Cue ...

214 Depth Perception and the Perception of Events DEPTH PERCEPTION Depth Cues: What Is the Information? What Information Is Actu ...

Depth Perception215 Figure 8.1F=fixation point, I=interocular separation, =depth dif- ference between FandG, =binocular parall ...

216 Depth Perception and the Perception of Events Figure 8.2D=distance from the observer to the object, =visual angle between t ...

Depth Perception 217 information becomes available. Several reports indicate that the familiar-size cue to depth does indeed aff ...