The visual world consciously perceived is very different from the chaotic juxtaposition of
different colors and shapes that stimulate the individual retinal receptors. Objects are seen …

The visual world consciously perceived is very different from the raw visual information or
retinal mosaic of intensities and colors that arises from external objects. From the …

The problem of perceptual organization is central to understanding vision. Its importance—
and its difficulty—can perhaps be most easily appreciated by considering the output of the …

Perceptual organization is the process of giving structure to our experience of objects,
scenes, and events in the world. The literature on this complex and fascinating topic is huge …

The visual world consciously perceived is very different from the retinal mosaic of intensities
and colors that arises from external objects. We perceive an organized visual world …

The field of perceptual organization in vision is surveyed and analyzed from
phenomenological, empirical, and theoretical perspectives. Structuralist, Gestaltist, and …

An exploration of ideas emanating from behavioural, developmental, neurophysiological,
neuropsychological and computational approaches to the problem of visual perceptual …

How does the brain piece together the information required to achieve object recognition,
figure-ground segmentation, object completion in cases of partial occlusion and related …

Perceptual organization refers to constraints on what is perceived (eg, with visual angle held
constant, apparent size and apparent distance covary; apparent figural quality varies with …

Perceptual organization encompasses grouping and segregating processes; grouping
processes assemble visual elements into perceptual wholes, and segregating processes …