visual structure & blind spot. question 1 what do these devices have in common?

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Visual structure & Blind spot

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Page 1: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

Visual structure & Blind spot

Page 2: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

Question 1• What do these devices have in common?

Page 3: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

These devices make use of electromagnetic waves

Capture electromagnetic waves and transform them into various forms.

Page 4: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

What does the eye do?

Transducing light energy into electrical energy

Page 5: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

Transduction

Light enters the eye A photon hits the receptor changes the shape of pigment molecules in the receptor triggers massive chemical reactions generate electrical signals in the receptor

Page 6: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

Reflection of light• What we see is a reflection of light.

• Different objects reflect different wavelengths, different objects show different colors

Page 7: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

• Photo receptors in the eye are geared to capture different wavelengths

Page 8: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

Eye

• Photo receptors• Two types of photo

receptors – rod & cone

Page 9: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

• Photo receptors are facing away from the light source.• The optic nerve carries neural information to this spot. • What happens?

– No receptors, no vision blind spot

Page 10: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

The distribution of cones and rods on the retina

• Cones are concentrated mainly on the fovea.

• There are no rods on the fovea.

• We move eyes to capture images on the fovea.

Page 11: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

Question

• We don’t see an unseen gap.

• What we see is a continuous scene.

• How come?

Page 12: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

Main Point by Durgin et al.

• The blind spot filling-in phenomenon is functionally similar to the perception of amodally occluded areas. (p. 137)

Page 13: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

Zero-crossing• Surface segmentation

• Mapping the 2D retinal data to the 3D environment.

Page 14: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

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Page 15: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?
Page 16: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?
Page 17: Visual structure & Blind spot. Question 1 What do these devices have in common?

Gaussian filtering Zero-crossing edge detection