Visuelle Wahrnehmung
Quiz Fragen zu der Vorlesung
Quiz Fragen zu der Vorlesung
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Flashcards
5: The graph shows the teo central figures from Campbell & Robson (Fig. 3, p.556).
The solid black line marks the prediction at --- derived from the fourier series of the stimuli.
The dashed line marks the prediciton of a --- model of early spatial vision
4/pi
simple-peak-detector
5: In 1968 Campbell and Robson published their seminal paper entitled Application of Fourier Analysis to the Visibility of Gratings.
Prior to this Seminar work, researchers in pattern perception, often referred to as ---, thought of the stimuli exclusively in the --- domain, in terms of ---.
early spatial vision oder spatial vision
space
lines, corners and edges
5: In 1968 Campbell and Robson published their seminal paper entitled Application of Fourier Analysis to the Visibility of Gratings.
After the publication of "Application of Fourier Analysis to the visibility of Gratings" in the Journal of Physiology, however, visio researchers up to this days always consider stimuli --- in the --- domain.
also
Fourier
5: In 1968 Campbell and Robson published their seminal paper entitled Application of Fourier Analysis to the Visibility of Gratings.
Additional experimental data --- with the linear, independent multi-channel model came, e.g. from Blakemore and Campbell's --- studies, or from the famous 1f, 3f and phase manipulation experiments by --- ans ---, published in ----, or the elegant experiment by --- and --- from ---, showing that --- cycle(s) of a sine-wave grating could be --- to detect than --- of cycle(s) if the signal was --- by --- visual noise.
consistend
adaptation
Graham --- Nachmias --- 1971
Carter --- Henning --- 1971
a single
easier
many
masked
narrow-band
5: In 1968 Campbell and Robson published their seminal paper entitled Application of Fourier Analysis to the Visibility of Gratings.
Whilst there exists a large body of work --- the linear, independant multi-channel model, there are notable exceptions.
One of the most prominent is a study by --- and colleagues from --- , which measured --- using --- p>
supporting
Henning --- 1975
masking
AM and QFM
6: Gestalt psychologists emphasize that
the perceptual whole is greater than the sum of its parts
6: Bild: Kreise und Striche mit Aussparungen -> Haus
The figur depicts
illusory contours
6: Bild: Drei senkrechte Rechtecke mit jeweils 4 Kreisen darin, nebeneinander, dazwischen senkrecht jeweils 4 Kreise
Refer to the figure; Which Gestalt grouping principle might lead you to organize the elements into rows?
Proximity
6: Bild: Würfel mit durchsichtigen Seiten
The figure is a classic demonstration of
an ambigous figure
6: Which is a viewing position that produces some regularity in the visual image that is not present in the world?
Accidental viewpoint
6: The word "figure" in the term "figure-ground assignment" refers to
the main object that is to be recognized in an image
6: Bild: roter senkrechter Strich daneben rotes etwas, sonst gelb
Which portion of the figure is interpreted as "ground" according to the Gestalt figure-ground assignment principles?
the yellow portion
6: Bild: roter senkrechter Strich daneben rotes etwas, sonst gelb
Which Gestalt figure-ground assignment principle is most responsible fpr this interpretation of "ground"?
Surroundedness
6: Bild: Ein H aus lauter kleinen S
Navon found that in figures like the one provided, the big letter (H) interfered with the naming of the small letters (S) more than the small letters interfered with the big. This finding inidicates that
we process global aspects of an image before local aspects.
7: Compare and contrast the structural descpription and view-based approaches to understanding object recognition
Structural description theories of object recognition, such as Biederman’s recognition-by-components (RBC) model, suggest that when an object is perceived, it is represented as a series of volumetric parts (e.g., geons in RBC) and the categorical relations between the parts (e.g., above, below, beside). Once an object is represented as volumetric parts and spatial relations, the process of object recognition itself is rather straightforward and invariant with viewpoint. View-based models of object recognition, on the other hand, propose that objects are represented as a collection of remembered views of the object, where views are stored as templates. Accordingly, initial representation of the object is easy, but matching the perceived view to representations in memory is difficult. Structural description models propose that object recognition is viewpoint invariant whereas view-based theories propose that object recognition should be slower for objects seen from novel viewpoints. There is much debate in the literature, but it seems that observers do not show complete viewpoint invariance in object recognition.
7: What are the "What" and "Where" pathways?
The “What” pathway, also known as the ventral pathway, extends from the occipital lobe to the temporal lobe of the brain and is primarily concerned with object identity. The “Where” pathway, also known as the dorsal pathway, extends from the occipital lobe to the parietal lobe and is primarily concerned with the locations of objects in space and the actions required to interact with them.
7: What is unique about face perception and how is it different than object perception?
Faces are different than other objects because all faces have the same parts in the same relationships with one another (e.g., eyes above nose, which is above the mouth). Therefore, fine metric details of faces are important in recognition, and it seems the visual system represents faces holistically in terms of these fine metric details, whereas it does not in the case of objects. Further evidence that the visual system treats faces and objects differently is the double dissociation between face and object recognition regions of the brain. Some patients with brain damage develop object agnosia and cannot recognize objects but can still recognize faces. Other patients develop prosopagnosia and thus cannot recognize faces but can recognize other objects. Finally, inverted faces are much harder for us to recognize than inverted objects, suggesting that faces are processed differently than objects.
7: What kinds of processes happen in middle vision?
Middle vision refers to a set of processes that combine features detected in early vision (such as edges and contours) into objects. Middle vision utilizes rules and principles for combining elements into perceptual groups, many of which were discovered by psychologists from the Gestalt tradition. Some important steps in middle vision include finding edges of objects, dealing with occlusion, texture segmentation and grouping, and determining figure/ground assignments.
8: Evidence indivates that strucures in --- cortex are especially important in end-stage object recognition processes
inferotemporal
Tipically ...
which is a entry-level category term?
Bird
8: --- is a failure to recognize objects in spite of the ability to see them
Agnosia
8: What are object representations made of, according to the recognition-by-components (RBC) model of object recognition?
Geon structural descriptions
8: What are object representations made of, according to view-based theories of object recognition?
Image templates
8: Many researcher is vision science believe that object recognition is one of the most important functions of the human visual system. Thus it is perhaps not surprising that there exists a large body of research on object recognition.
One dominant approach - usally referred to as --- models - postulates a "visual alphabet" made from 3D geometric primitives.
structural descrption
8: Many researcher is vision science believe that object recognition is one of the most important functions of the human visual system. Thus it is perhaps not surprising that there exists a large body of research on object recognition.
One dominant approach - usally referred to as structural description models - postulates a "visual alphabet" made from 3D geometric primitives.
The most prominent theors of this kind is called ---, published in --- by ---.
recognition-by-components
1987
Biederman
8: Many researcher is vision science believe that object recognition is one of the most important functions of the human visual system. Thus it is perhaps not surprising that there exists a large body of research on object recognition.
One dominant approach - usally referred to as structural description models - postulates a "visual alphabet" made from 3D geometric primitives.
An oppoing theory - usally referred to as --- models - instead believes the human visual system recognizes objects by storing and matchin "2D-images" or "snap-shots" of objects and inter- and extrapolates between them if required to recognize an object from a novel viewpoint.
view-based
8: Many researcher is vision science believe that object recognition is one of the most important functions of the human visual system. Thus it is perhaps not surprising that there exists a large body of research on object recognition.
An opponing theory - usally referred to as view-based models - instead believes the human visual system recognizes objects by storing and matchin "2D-images" or "snap-shots" of objects and inter- and extrapolates between them if required to recognize an object from a novel viewpoint.
One of the most well-known proponents of this theory is ---. --- both theories are --- connected to the findings, theories and models of early spatial vision.
Tarr
Unfortunately
not
8: Many researcher is vision science believe that object recognition is one of the most important functions of the human visual system. Thus it is perhaps not surprising that there exists a large body of research on object recognition.
Very recently DiCarlo, Cox and colleagues have argued for a computational neural netword approach to explain object recognition. This can be seen as a neuroscience-inspired computational instantiation of the --- approach to object recognition.
view-based
8: Some researchers believe that a major problem with structural decription theories of object recognition is that
structural descritpion theories predict that object recognition should usally be viewpoint invariant, but in fact recognition has been shown to viewpoint dependent.
8: A major problem with naive template theories of object recognition is
that we cannot possibly stor enough templates in memory to match every object we might encounter
8: One central property of the generalized-cone components is that they have so-called --- properties, because these properties would --- be produced by --- alignments of viewpoint and object features.
non-accidental
rarely
accidental
8: Thus RBC theory claims that certain properties of the --- image are taken by rhe visual system as strong evidence that the edges in the --- world contain the same properties.
2D
3D
8: The essential non-accidental properties of the generalized-cone components are:
8: Prosopagnosia is a neuropsychological disorder in whch the patiant
cannot identify faces, but can recognize other types of objects
8: A study of cells in IT cortex of ahuman patien showed that they responded to very specific stimuli, such as ---.
celebrities
8: Which is a loosely defined stage of visual processing that comes after basic features have been extracted from the image, and before object recognition and scene understanding?
Mid-level-vision
8: Which is a subordinate level category term?
Limousine
8: Which is a superordinate level category term?
Vehicle
8: Tarr and his colleagues found that the amount of time needed to recognize novel objects is at least partially determined by
the degree to which the object is rotated from ist studied view