Visuelle Wahrnehmung

Quiz Fragen zu der Vorlesung

Quiz Fragen zu der Vorlesung


L. M.
This flashcard set delves into the intricate world of visual perception at a university level, focusing on object recognition, color theory, and the underlying models and systems that govern how we interpret visual stimuli. It explores various theories and models, such as the HMO model, recognition-by-components, and view-based models, highlighting their strengths and limitations. The flashcards are particularly useful for students and researchers in computer science and cognitive psychology, offering insights into how the human visual system processes and recognizes objects, scenes, and colors, and how these processes can be replicated or understood through computational models.
Karten
151
Lernende
2
Sprache
Englisch
Kategorie
Informatik
Stufe
Universität
Erstellt / Aktualisiert
01.11.2017 / 27.01.2018

Lernkarten

3: Cells that send signals from the retina to the rest of the brain are called

3: The "blind spot" is a region of the retina containing  --- . It lies on the  --- side of the retina. To find the blind spot in your right eye, focus on a point in front of you, close your left eye, then move your finger  --- from the focal point. 

4: Airport security is very tight. If a traveler even jokes about a bomb, they are detained and questioned to ensure that no real terrorist threat succeeds. In terms of signal detection theory, airport security would rather have a

4: --- is the act of giving meaning to a detected sensation.

Perception

4: The method of  --- requires the observer to alter the strength of a stimulus until it matches some criterion.

adjustment

4: The smallest detectable difference between two stimuli is called the

4: If you are asked to taste a lemon and then adjust a light until it is as bright as the lemon is sour, you have been asked to engage in

4: If a stimulus is absent and the observer reports it as absent, this is called a

4: If a stimulus is present and the observer reports it as absent, this is called a

4: If a stimulus is present and the observer reports it as present, this is called a

4: Stevens’ power law describes the relationship between a

4: Dualism is the idea that

4: In signal detection theory, the  --- is a value that defines the objective difficulty with which an ideal observer could tell the difference between the presence and absence of a stimulus or the difference between two stimuli.

sensitivity

4: The method of  --- requires the experimenter to vary a perceptible stimulus until it is no longer perceived, or an imperceptible stimulus until it is finally perceived.

limits

4: The idea that all matter has consciousness is known as

4: Materialism is the notion that

4: --- is the founder of psychophysics.

Fechner

4: --- is the ability to detect a stimulus and, perhaps, to turn that detection into a private experience.

Sensation

4: If a stimulus is absent but the observer reports it as present, this is called a

4: Weber proposed that the smallest change in a stimulus that can be detected is a(n) --- proportion of the stimulus level.

constant

4: --- describes the relationship between a stimulus and its resulting sensation by proposing that the JND is a constant fraction of the stimulus intensity.

Weber’s law

4: In signal detection theory, the  --- is an internal threshold that is set by the observer.

criterion

4: --- is a psychophysical method in which the participant assigns values according to perceived magnitudes of the stimuli.

Magnitude estimation

10 - In the case of a negative afterimage, a yellow stimulus would produce a --- afterimage.

10 - Which one of the following is not a basic colour term?

10- --- is the idea that basic perceptual experiences may be determined in part by the cultural environment

10 - A --- is an individual who suffers from colour blindness that is due to the absence of M-cones.

10 - A --- is an individual who suffers from colour blindness that is due to the absence of L-cones.

10 - A --- is an individual who suffers from colour blindness that is due to the absence of S-cones.

10 - How many lights (of the correct type) are required to match any colour that humans can see?

(More precisely: can be made indistinguishable?)

10 - Which scientist developed the colour-matching technique?

1 Light: bluish == bluish: 3 Lights: Blue, Green, Red

10 - Mixing paints to create new colours is an example of --- colour mixing

10- Shininh lights to create new colours is an example of --- colour mixing

10: Which of the following is not one of the colour-opponent pairs coded by the visual system?

10: Which og the following colour pairs is furthest apart in wavelength?

10: --- is a colour perception effect in which the colour of one region induces the opponent colour in a neighboring region.

10: --- is a colour perception effect in which two colours bleed into each other, each taking on some of the chromatic quality of the other.

10: According to the --- theory, the colour of any light is defined in our visual system by the relationships among three numbers of a set.

10: --- is the inability to perceivecolours due to damage to the central nervous system

10: Some animals achieve colour vision not with different photopigments, but rather with

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