HH Bülthoff, S Edelman - Proceedings of the National …, 1992 - National Acad Sciences
Does the human brain represent objects for recognition by storing a series of two- dimensional snapshots, or are the object models, in some sense, three-dimensional analogs …
NK Logothetis, J Pauls - Cerebral cortex, 1995 - academic.oup.com
A key question concerning the perception of 3D objects is the spatial reference frame used by the brain to represent them. The celerity of the recognition process could be explained by …
Theories of visual object recognition must solve the problem of recognizing 3D objects given that perceivers only receive 2D patterns of light on their retinae. Recent findings from human …
Successful object recognition is essential for finding food, identifying kin, and avoiding danger, as well as many other adaptive behaviors. To accomplish this feat, the visual system …
Background: How do we recognize visually perceived three-dimensional objects, particularly when they are seen from novel view-points? Recent psychophysical studies …
We report four experiments that investigated the representation of novel three-dimensional (3D) objects by the human visual system. In the first experiment, canonical views were …
Visual object recognition is complicated by the fact that the same 3D object can give rise to a large variety of projected images that depend on the viewing conditions, such as viewing …
This report describes the main features of a view-based model of object recognition. The model does not attempt to account for specific cortical structures; it tries to capture general …
I Rock, J DiVita - Cognitive psychology, 1987 - Elsevier
Despite the fact that we necessarily view objects from one particular position, we generally achieve representations of them that transcend that special viewpoint. Shape constancy can …