From Fragments to Objects

Segmentation and Grouping in Vision

AvThomas F. Shipley,Philip J. Kellman

Inbunden, Engelska, 2001

Del 130 i serien Advances in Psychology

1 643 kr

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Beskrivning

From Fragments to Objects: Segmentation and Grouping in Vision represents leading researchers in the area of object perception reviewing the current state of the field and offering suggestions for future research.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2001-11-30
Mått:150 x 225 x 32 mm
Vikt:1 100 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Advances in Psychology
Antal sidor:622
Förlag:Elsevier Science
ISBN:9780444505064

Utforska kategorier

Kognitiv psykologi inom Psykologi och pedagogik

Innehållsförteckning

Philosophy and History of Perceptual Unit Formation: The concept of an "object" in perception and cognition, R. Schwartz; Balls of wax and cans of worms - the early history of object perception, M. Atherton; Development: Perceptual unit formation in infancy, M.E. Arterberry; Perceptual units and their mapping with language, B. Landau. Attention: An object substitution theory of visual masking, J.T. Enns, V. Di Lollo; Attention and unit formation - a biased competition account of object-based attention, S.P. Vecera, M. Behrmann. Models of Segmentation and Grouping: Geometric and neural models of object perception, P.J. Kellman et al; Varieties of grouping and its role in determining surface layout, B. Gillam; Amodal completion - a case study in grouping, A.B. Sekuler, R.F. Murray; Perceptual organization as generic object recognition, D.W. Jacobs; Simplicity, regularity, and perceptual interpretations - a structural information approach, R. Van Lier; Computational neural models of spatial integration in perceptual grouping, H. Neumann, E. Mingolla; Part-based representations of visual shape and implications for visual cognition, M. Singh, D.D. Hoffman. Spatiotemporal Segmentation and Grouping: Gaze control for face learning and recognition by humans and machines, J. Henderson et al; The visual interpretation of object and human movement, M. Shiffrar; Contours from apparent motion - a computational theory, W. Prophet et al; Breathing illusions and boundary formation in space-time, N. Bruno; Perception of occluding and occluded objects over time - spatiotemporal segmentation and unit formation, T.F. Shipley, D.W. Cunningham.