Sensation and Perception The Five Senses Gestalt Perceptions Cues to the brain
The Eye Cornea Lens Retina Rods Cones Fovea Vitreous humor Optic Nerve
Three Dimensions of Color Vision Hue is the specific color perceived Saturation refers to the purity of the color Brightness refers to the intensity of the light energy that is perceived blueLower Saturation (more gray) More Brightness (more white)
Pinna Auditory Canal Eardrum Ossicles Cochlea Semi- circular canals The Ear
Characteristics of Sound Frequency Amplitude Timbre Place Theory Frequency Theory
Sense of Smell Olfactory epithelium Olfactory bulbs Pheromones
Sense of Taste
Other Senses Tactile Kinesthetic sense Vestibular sense Extra-Sensory Perception (ESP)?
Gestalt Principles of Perceptual Organization Figure-Ground Similarity Proximity Continuity Closure
Figure-Ground
Perceptual Constancies Size Constancy Shape Constancy Brightness constancy
Depth Perception Binocular depth cues – visual depth cues that depend on both eyes working together. Monocular depth cues – visual depth cues perceived by one eye alone. Interposition Linear perspective Relative Size Texture gradient Atmospheric perspective Shadow or shading Motion parallax
Innate or Learned? The visual cliff Recovery from blindness Culture and perception