Pbsi - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

CHAPTER OUTLINE From Eye to Brain Lateral Geniculate Nucleus Superior Colliculus Primary Visual Cortex (Area V1) Response Properties of V1 Neurons Organization of V1 Functional Areas, Pathways, and Modules Functional Areas and Pathways Functional Modules APPLICATIONS: Brain Implants for the Blind

Texas A&M PBSI 320 Perception and Sensation Textbook Ch.1 Foundations Professor: John Anderson

CHAPTER OUTLINE Perceptual Organization from Motion Perceptual Grouping Based on Real and Apparent Motion Figure–Ground Organization Sensitivity to Biological Motion Eye Movements and the Perception of Motion and Stability Neural Basis of Motion Perception in Area V1 and Area MT A Simple Neural Circuit That Responds to Motion The Motion Aftereffect Area MT The Aperture Problem: Perceiving the Motion of Objects APPLICATIONS: Visually Induced Motion Sickness T...

PBSI 320: Lecture 12 Motion Perception - Exam 2 - Ch. 7 - Motion and the Retinal Image

PBSI 320 Lecture 6 Vision in the Brain Part II Exam 1

CHAPTER OUTLINE Oculomotor Depth Cues Accommodation Convergence Monocular Depth Cues Static Cues: Position, Size, and Lighting in the Retinal Image Dynamic Cues: Movement in the Retinal Image Binocular Depth Cue: Disparity in the Retinal Images Binocular Disparity Correspondence Problem Neural Basis of Stereopsis Integrating Depth Cues Depth and Perceptual Constancy Size Constancy and Size–Distance Invariance Shape Constancy and Shape–Slant Invarianc...

PBSI 320: Lecture 5, Vision in the Brain Part I Professor: Brian Anderson Exam 1

Lecture 9: Color Perception Part 1 PBSI 320 Exam 2 Lecture 9/21

Lecture 9-12 Exam 2 Professor: Brian Anderson

CHAPTER OUTLINE A Few Basic Considerations Object Familiarity Image Clutter, Object Variety, and Variable Views Representation and Recognition Overview: The Fundamental Steps Perceptual Organization Representing Edges and Regions Figure–Ground Organization: Assigning Border Ownership Perceptual Grouping: Combining Regions Perceptual Interpolation: Perceiving What Can’t Be Seen Directly Perceptual Organization Reflects Natural Constraints Object Recognition...