Article

Image content is more important than Bouma’s Law for scene metamers

2018-07-30

Abstract excerpt

We subjectively perceive our visual field with high fidelity, yet large peripheral distortions can go unnoticed and peripheral objects can be difficult to identify (crowding). A recent paper proposed a model of the mid-level ventral visual stream in which neural responses were averaged over an area of space that increased as a function of eccentricity (scaling). Human participants could not discriminate synthesise...

Topics

Open a Topic to create a Post that cites this publication.

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work: b036eace-103c-5b50-ab82-0497517773ad
DOI: 10.1101/378521

Open publication

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest

Image content is more important than Bouma’s Law for scene metamersDOI 10.1101/378521Read

Foveated metamers of the early visual systemSemantic proximity Read

Predictive processing of scene layout depends on naturalistic depth of fieldSemantic proximity Read

From stuff to things: Responses of neurons in macaque V4 to textures and objectsSemantic proximity Read

Representation of visual uniformity in the lateral prefrontal cortexSemantic proximity Read

Cue-Invariant Geometric Structure of the Population Codes in Macaque V1 and V2Semantic proximity Read

Low-level features predict perceived similarity for naturalistic imagesSemantic proximity Read

Decoupling lower-level and higher-level visual features in naturalistic scenesSemantic proximity Read

How the visual brain can learn to parse images using a multiscale, incremental grouping processSemantic proximity Read

Perceiving animacy in ‘identical’ imagesSemantic proximity Read

Different rules for binocular combination of luminance flicker in cortical and subcortical pathwaysSemantic proximity Read

Background-matching patterns are attractive: support for a processing biasSemantic proximity Read

Near-optimal combination of disparity across a log-polar scaled visual fieldSemantic proximity Read