Spatial-frequency characteristics of letter identification are much better understood in the fovea than in the periphery. The purpose of this study was to compare the spatial-frequency …
Previous research suggests that observers use information near the eyes and eyebrows to identify both upright and inverted faces [Sekuler, AB, Gaspar, CM, Gold, JM, & Bennett, PJ …
WL Braje, BS Tjan, GE Legge - Vision Research, 1995 - Elsevier
Recently, Tjan, Braje, Legge and Kersten [(1995) Vision Research, 35, 3053–3069] found that human efficiency for object recognition was less than 10%, indicating that humans fail to …
NJ Majaj, DG Pelli, P Kurshan, M Palomares - Vision research, 2002 - Elsevier
How we see is today explained by physical optics and retinal transduction, followed by feature detection, in the cortex, by a bank of parallel independent spatial-frequency-selective …
DH Parish, G Sperling - Vision research, 1991 - Elsevier
To determine which spatial frequencies are most effective for letter identification, and whether this is because letters are objectively more discriminable in these frequency bands …
We measured thresholds in a 1-of-10 face identification task in which stimuli were embedded in orientation-filtered Gaussian noise. For upright faces, the threshold elevation …
If face images are degraded by block averaging, there is a nonlinear decline in recognition accuracy as block size increases, suggesting that identification requires a critical minimum …
DG Pelli, CW Burns, B Farell, DC Moore-Page - Vision research, 2006 - Elsevier
Seeking to understand how people recognize objects, we have examined how they identify letters. We expected this 26-way classification of familiar forms to challenge the popular …
A Fiorentini, L Maffei, G Sandini - Perception, 1983 - journals.sagepub.com
The relevance of low and high spatial-frequency information for the recognition of photographs of faces has been investigated by testing recognition of faces that have been …