'Depth cues' presentation slideshows

Sensation

Sensation. Basic Concepts Characteristics of Sensory Systems The Visual System. Sensation. The process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our environment. (from text)

1.16k views • 97 slides

Human-Computer Interaction

Human-Computer Interaction. Human perception, attention, memory. Visual perception. Humans capable of obtaining information from displays varying considerably in size and other features but not uniformly across the spectrum nor at all speeds. Theories.

1.04k views • 90 slides

Human perception, attention, and memory

Human perception, attention, and memory. CSE 491 Michigan State University September 25, 2007 Kraemer. Visual perception. Humans capable of obtaining information from displays varying considerably in size and other features but not uniformly across the spectrum nor at all speeds. Theories.

1.04k views • 83 slides

Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior 2e

Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior 2e. Charles T. Blair-Broeker Randal M. Ernst. Biopsychological Domain. Sensation and Perception Chapter. Perception. Module 9. Perception. The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information. Sensation vs. Perception.

852 views • 72 slides

Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior 2e

Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior 2e. Charles T. Blair-Broeker Randal M. Ernst. Biopsychological Domain. Sensation and Perception Chapter. Perception. Module 9. Perception. The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information.

839 views • 68 slides

3D and Immersive Interfaces

798 views • 61 slides

The Visual System

The Visual System. Light. Enters the eye as electromagnetic radiation Travels in a wave that vary in amplitude (height) and wavelength (between peaks) Amplitude= brightness Wavelength= color (hue). Humans see a mixture of several wavelengths Varies purity Small portion of the spectrum.

923 views • 59 slides

593 views • 44 slides

Stereo Vision and Depth Perception

Stereo Vision and Depth Perception. Monocular Vision Binocular Vision Stereoscopic Vision stardome java movie. Stereo Vision and Depth Perception. Monocular Cues to depth perception Vergence (convergence) The degree of eyes crossing necessary to fixate on an object.

1.13k views • 39 slides

PERCEPTION

563 views • 36 slides

Virtual Worlds: Immersion, Visual and Haptic Output

Virtual Worlds: Immersion, Visual and Haptic Output. Visual displays: Human Eye. Range of visible light

443 views • 34 slides

Visual Illusions

Visual Illusions. Playing with Perspective. CS99D Final Project By: Jason Anderson Professor Marc Levoy. William Hogarth. 1754 - "Whoever makes a DESIGN without the knowledge of PERSPECTIVE will be liable to such Absurdities as are shown in this Frontispiece.".

465 views • 32 slides

Three Dimensional Visual Display Systems for Virtual Environments

Three Dimensional Visual Display Systems for Virtual Environments. Michael McKenna, David Zeltzer Presence, Vol. I, No. 4, 1992 Presenter: Dong Jeong. Purpose. Examining Five 3D display types stereoscopic, lenticular, parallax barrier, slice-staking, and holographic displays

468 views • 29 slides

Perception

Perception. We have previously examined the sensory processes by which stimuli are encoded. Now we will examine the ultimate purpose of sensory information PERCEPTION - the conscious representation of the external environment. Perceptual Organization.

484 views • 28 slides

Midterm 1: Mean 73.68% To go over your test, send email to Arif muhammad.arif@uleth

Midterm 1: Mean 73.68% To go over your test, send email to Arif muhammad.arif@uleth.ca. Midterm 2 is March 5th and 6th Read Land article for Feb 28th. Muller - Lyer Illusion. Muller-Lyer Illusion. What theory does Gregory take up?. Muller-Lyer Illusion. What theory does Gregory take up?

377 views • 25 slides

PERCEPTION

655 views • 22 slides

Depth Perception

613 views • 21 slides

Gregory versus Gestalt

Gregory versus Gestalt. Gregory explains the Muller- Lyer i llusion. Gregory uses cues from buildings to help us make judgements. It says we use cues to turn 2D things into 3D things. We apply or mis apply size constancy. Remember Gregory needs DEPTH CUES to make judgements. GESTALT.

276 views • 14 slides

Starter

314 views • 13 slides

Starter

Starter. Look around you, find three different objects: Something close to you Something a long way away One somewhere in between. How did you do that? Depth Cues. Learning Objectives. To recognise and understand monocular and binocular depth cues.

265 views • 11 slides