Why we see things the way we do: evidence for a wholly empirical strategy of vision

D Purves, R Beau Lotto… - … of the Royal …, 2001 - royalsocietypublishing.org
Many otherwise puzzling aspects of the way we see brightness, colour, orientation and
motion can be understood in wholly empirical terms. The evidence reviewed here leads to …

MotionMA: Motion modelling and analysis by demonstration

E Velloso, A Bulling, H Gellersen - … of the SIGCHI Conference on Human …, 2013 - dl.acm.org
Particularly in sports or physical rehabilitation, users have to perform body movements in a
specific manner for the exercises to be most effective. It remains a challenge for experts to …

An empirical explanation of color contrast

RB Lotto, D Purves - … of the National Academy of Sciences, 2000 - National Acad Sciences
For reasons not well understood, the color of a surface can appear quite different when
placed in different chromatic surrounds. Here we explore the possibility that these color …

Why Does Rubin's Vase Differ Radically From Optical Illusions? Framing Effects Contra Cognitive Illusions

EL Khalil - Frontiers in Psychology, 2021 - frontiersin.org
Many researchers use the term “context” loosely to denote diverse kinds of reference points.
The issue is not about terminology but rather about the common conflation of one kind of …

Comparison of three-dimensional planning-assisted and conventional acetabular cup positioning in total hip arthroplasty: a randomized controlled trial

E Sariali, N Boukhelifa, Y Catonne, HP Moussellard - JBJS, 2016 - journals.lww.com
Background: Malpositioning of the acetabular cup during total hip arthroplasty increases the
risk of dislocation, edge-loading, squeaking, early wear, and loosening. We hypothesized …

Natural-scene geometry predicts the perception of angles and line orientation

CQ Howe, D Purves - … of the National Academy of Sciences, 2005 - National Acad Sciences
Visual stimuli that entail the intersection of two or more straight lines elicit a variety of well
known perceptual anomalies. Preeminent among these anomalies are the systematic …

On expert performance in 3D curve-drawing tasks

R Schmidt, A Khan, G Kurtenbach, K Singh - Proceedings of the 6th …, 2009 - dl.acm.org
A study is described which examines the drawing accuracy of experts when drawing
foreshortened projections of 3D curves in ecologically-valid conditions. The main result of …

[图书][B] Perceiving geometry: Geometrical illusions explained by natural scene statistics

CQ Howe, D Purves - 2005 - books.google.com
During the last few centuries, natural philosophers, and more recently vision scientists, have
recognized that a fundamental problem in biological vision is that the sources underlying …

Why we see what we do: A probabilistic strategy based on past experience explains the remarkable difference between what we see and physical reality

D Purves, RB Lotto, S Nundy - American Scientist, 2002 - JSTOR
Visual illusions fascinate people. What we see? whether consid ered in terms of the
brightness of ob jects, their colors or their arrangement in space? is often at odds with the un …

[PDF][PDF] Shared visual illusions between humans and artificial neural networks

A Benjamin, C Qiu, LQ Zhang, K Kording… - 2019 Conference on …, 2019 - ccneuro.org
Any information processing system should allocate resources where it matters: it should
process frequent variable values with higher accuracy than less frequent ones. While this …