Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

4. Visual Sensory Systems

Published byFanny Kartawijaya Modified over 5 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "4. Visual Sensory Systems"— Presentation transcript:

1 4. Visual Sensory Systems

2 THE STIMULUS: LIGHT

3 Brightness Hue

4

5 THE RECEPTOR SYSTEM: THE EYEBALL AND THE OPTIC NERVE

6 The Lens Iris Cornea

7 The Visual Receptor System
Location Acuity Sensitivity Color sensitivity Adaptation Differential wavelength sensitivity

8 SENSORY PROCESSING LIMITATIONS

9 Contrast Sensitivity Color Sensation Night Vision

10 BOTTOM-UP VS TOP-DOWN PROCESSING

11

12 Depth perception

13 Depth cues Bottom-up processing Accommodation Convergence
Binocular disparity (stereopsis)

14 Relative motion (motion parallax)
Top-down processing Linear perspective Relative size Interposition Light and shading Textural gradients Relative motion (motion parallax)

15

16 VISUAL SEARCH AND DETECTION
Where’s Wally?

17 Where’s Wally?

18 Eye Movement

19 Visual Search The Serial Search Model Conspicuity Expectancies
Conclusions

20 Detection Signal Detection Theory Sensitivity and Response Bias
Intervention higher sensitivity conservative

21

22 Absolute JUDGMENT

Download ppt "4. Visual Sensory Systems"

Similar presentations

The smallest difference between two stimuli that is

The smallest difference between two stimuli that is
Sensation and Perception. “Everything you see or hear or experience in any way at all is specific to you. You create a universe by perceiving it, so everything.

Sensation and Perception. “Everything you see or hear or experience in any way at all is specific to you. You create a universe by perceiving it, so everything.
Sensation and Perception

Sensation and Perception
Presented By: Jenna, Jeff, and Olivia

Presented By: Jenna, Jeff, and Olivia
The Senses Our SENSES tell us: What is out in the environment? How much is out there? Is there more or less of it than before? Where is it? Is it changing.

The Senses Our SENSES tell us: What is out in the environment? How much is out there? Is there more or less of it than before? Where is it? Is it changing.
Part 1. Part 1: Sensory Processing Vision Part 2: Other Sensory Systems.

Part 1. Part 1: Sensory Processing Vision Part 2: Other Sensory Systems.
Sensation and Perception - depth.ppt © 2001 Dr. Laura Snodgrass, Ph.D. Depth Perception Four theoretical approaches –Cue theory unconscious calculation.

Sensation and Perception - depth.ppt © 2001 Dr. Laura Snodgrass, Ph.D. Depth Perception Four theoretical approaches –Cue theory unconscious calculation.
Chapter 4.  Visual stimulation is a wave of electromagnetic energy  Visual spectrum has a point along a wavelength  Wavelength determines hue (color)

Chapter 4.  Visual stimulation is a wave of electromagnetic energy  Visual spectrum has a point along a wavelength  Wavelength determines hue (color)
Sensation and Perception Part 1: Intro and Vision.

Sensation and Perception Part 1: Intro and Vision.
Vision Use the following ppt. to take notes on the structure of the eye. Before you tape the eye diagram into notes – take notes on wavelengths (Obj.7)

Vision Use the following ppt. to take notes on the structure of the eye. Before you tape the eye diagram into notes – take notes on wavelengths (Obj.7)
W EEK 6 S ENSATION & PERCEPTION Chapter 4. V ISION Wavelength (hue) Amplitude Purity Cornea Lens Iris Pupil Retina Transduction Optic disk Optic nerve.

W EEK 6 S ENSATION & PERCEPTION Chapter 4. V ISION Wavelength (hue) Amplitude Purity Cornea Lens Iris Pupil Retina Transduction Optic disk Optic nerve.
With respect to STM, grouping several items together to form a single larger item is called: A.BlockingB.Lumping C.ChunkingD.Grouping Electrochemical.

With respect to STM, grouping several items together to form a single larger item is called: A.BlockingB.Lumping C.ChunkingD.Grouping Electrochemical.
 Objective: Students will explain the difference between sensation & perception, identify some of the key terms for sensation, and explain how the eye.

 Objective: Students will explain the difference between sensation & perception, identify some of the key terms for sensation, and explain how the eye.
Vision Hearing Other Senses Perception 1 Perception 2.

Vision Hearing Other Senses Perception 1 Perception 2.
Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School

Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School
산업경영공학과 IMEN 315 인간공학 4. Visual Sensory Systems THE STIMULUS: LIGHT  the visual stimuli as a wave of electromagnetic energy (fig 4.1a)fig 4.1a  visible.

산업경영공학과 IMEN 315 인간공학 4. Visual Sensory Systems THE STIMULUS: LIGHT  the visual stimuli as a wave of electromagnetic energy (fig 4.1a)fig 4.1a  visible.
Basics of Color Vision Wavelength: determines color – longer=red/shorter= violet Amplitude: determines brightness Purity: determines saturation.

Basics of Color Vision Wavelength: determines color – longer=red/shorter= violet Amplitude: determines brightness Purity: determines saturation.
Vision 153-158. Structure of the Eye We only use light energy to see.

Vision Structure of the Eye We only use light energy to see.
Perception Review Kimberley Clow

Perception Review Kimberley Clow
CHAPTER 4 – SENSATION AND PERCEPTION SECTION 1 – SENSATION AND PERCEPTION: THE BASICS Objective: DISTINGUISH BETWEEN SENSATION AND PERCEPTION, AND EXPLAIN.

CHAPTER 4 – SENSATION AND PERCEPTION SECTION 1 – SENSATION AND PERCEPTION: THE BASICS Objective: DISTINGUISH BETWEEN SENSATION AND PERCEPTION, AND EXPLAIN.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google