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2: An optical system that demonstrates astigmatism is one whose point spread function is ------ . This means that the system's linespread function will depend on the ----- .
2:
A system is a transformation from one signal—called the input—to another signal—called the output or the response of the system. Assume you have a system f with time-varying input x(t), and time-varying response y(t). Thus:
y(t)=f [x(t) ]
If you your system f was a linear system, its input-output relationship obeys two important properties: homogeneity and additivity. Which of the following statements express the propertiy of additivity mathematically?
2: In 1966, Campbell and Gubisch estimated the --- of the human eye using the --- method. They found that for --- pupil sizes, the retinal image quality was mainly limited by --- .
2: The pointspread and linespread functions describe the spread (blurring) induced by an optical system on a point and a line respectively. Which statements are true
3: Before reaching the photoreceptors, light passes through the:
3: Cones and rods are photoreceptors. Cones are mainly responsive in the --- , meaning they have --- sensitivity to absolute light levels. They are concentrated in the --- , and there are estimated to be about --- million cones.
3: Rods are not found in the --- [one word]. They express the photopigment --- and are mainly sensitive to --- wavelength light. There are estimated to be about --- million rods.
3: To bring near objects into focus, the ciliary muscles --- , making the lens of the eye --- , in a process known as --- . This capacity decreases with age such that by --- years, accommodation amplitude is less than 2.5 diopters (compared to around --- diopters for 20-year-olds).
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