Top researchers explore the latest cutting-edge research into the perception of 3D environments, presenting both biological and computational perspectives.
Top researchers explore the latest cutting-edge research into the perception of 3D environments, presenting both biological and computational perspectives.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Seeing in three dimensions Michael Jenkin and Laurence R. Harris; Part I. Depth Processing and Stereopsis: 2. Physiologically based models of binocular depth perception Ning Qian and Yongjie Li; 3. The influence of monocular regions on the binocular perception of spatial layout Barbara Gillam; 4. Information, illusion and constancy in telestereoscopic viewing Brian Rogers; 5. The role of disparity interactions in perception of the 3D environment Christopher W. Tyler; 6. Blur and perceived depth Martin S. Banks and Robert T. Held; 7. Neuronal interactions and their role in solving the stereo correspondence problem Jason M. Samonds and Tai Sing Lee; Part II. Motion and Navigation in 3D: 8. Stereoscopic motion in depth Robert S. Allison and Ian P. Howard; 9. Representation of 3D action space during eye and body motion W. Pieter Medendorp and Stan Van Pelt; 10. Binocular motion-in-depth perception: contributions of eye movements and retinal motion signals Julie M. Harris and Harold T. Nefs; 11. A surprising problem in navigation Yogesh Girdhar and Gregory Dudek; Part III. Natural Scene Perception: 12. Making a scene in the brain Russell A. Epstein and Sean P. MacEvoy; 13. Surface color perception and light field estimation in 3D scenes Laurence T. Maloney, Holly E. Gerhard, Huseyin Boyaci and Katja Doerschner; 14. Representing, perceiving and remembering the shape of visual space Aude Oliva, Soojin Park and Talia Konkle; Author index; Subject index.
1. Seeing in three dimensions Michael Jenkin and Laurence R. Harris; Part I. Depth Processing and Stereopsis: 2. Physiologically based models of binocular depth perception Ning Qian and Yongjie Li; 3. The influence of monocular regions on the binocular perception of spatial layout Barbara Gillam; 4. Information, illusion and constancy in telestereoscopic viewing Brian Rogers; 5. The role of disparity interactions in perception of the 3D environment Christopher W. Tyler; 6. Blur and perceived depth Martin S. Banks and Robert T. Held; 7. Neuronal interactions and their role in solving the stereo correspondence problem Jason M. Samonds and Tai Sing Lee; Part II. Motion and Navigation in 3D: 8. Stereoscopic motion in depth Robert S. Allison and Ian P. Howard; 9. Representation of 3D action space during eye and body motion W. Pieter Medendorp and Stan Van Pelt; 10. Binocular motion-in-depth perception: contributions of eye movements and retinal motion signals Julie M. Harris and Harold T. Nefs; 11. A surprising problem in navigation Yogesh Girdhar and Gregory Dudek; Part III. Natural Scene Perception: 12. Making a scene in the brain Russell A. Epstein and Sean P. MacEvoy; 13. Surface color perception and light field estimation in 3D scenes Laurence T. Maloney, Holly E. Gerhard, Huseyin Boyaci and Katja Doerschner; 14. Representing, perceiving and remembering the shape of visual space Aude Oliva, Soojin Park and Talia Konkle; Author index; Subject index.
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