Visual perception : an introduction
著者
書誌事項
Visual perception : an introduction
Psychology Press, 2001
2nd ed
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Vision is our most dominant sense, from which we derive most of our information about the world. From the light that enters the eye and the processing in the brain that follows we can sense where things are, how they move and what they are. The first edition of Visual Perception took a refreshingly different approach to perception, starting from the function that vision serves for an active observer in a three-dimensional environment. This fully revised and expanded new edition continues this approach in contrast to the traditional textbook treatment of vision as a catalogue of phenomena.
Following a general introduction to the main theoretical approaches, the authors discuss the historical basis of our current knowledge. Placing the study of vision in its historical context, they look at how our ideas have been shaped by art, optics, biology and philosophy as well as psychology. Visual optics and the neurophysiology of vision are also described. The core of the book covers the perception of location, motion and object recognition. There is a new chapter on representation and vision, including a section on the perception of computer generated images.
This readable, accessible and truly relevant introduction to the world of perception aims to elicit both independent thought and further study. It will be welcomed by students of visual perception and those with a general interest in the mysteries of vision.
目次
Understanding Visual Perception. Functions of Visual Perception. Models of Visual Perception. Measuring Visual Perception. Visual Perception and the Physical Environment. Development of Perception. When Vision Goes Wrong. The Heritage. Optics. Art and Representation. Life Sciences. Philosophy. Psychology. Light and the Eye. Visual Optics. Visual Neurophysiology. Location. Frames of Reference. Visual Direction. Visual Distance. Navigation. Motion. Sources of Motion Stimulation. Motion Phenomena. Retinocentric Motion. Egocentric Motion. Geocentric Motion. Recognition. Perceiving Object Properties. Perceptual Constancies. Recognising Objects. Representations and Vision. Pictures and Objects. Computer Generated Displays. Summary and Conclusions.
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