depth perception kimberley a. clow [email protected]
TRANSCRIPT
Depth PerceptionDepth Perception
Kimberley A. ClowKimberley A. Clow
kclow2@[email protected]
http://instruct.uwo.ca/psychology/215a-570http://instruct.uwo.ca/psychology/215a-570
Outline Outline
Oculomotor CuesOculomotor Cues Pictorial CuesPictorial Cues Motion Based CuesMotion Based Cues StereopsisStereopsis Development of Depth PerceptionDevelopment of Depth Perception Effects of ExperienceEffects of Experience
TypesTypes
ImportanceImportance
Recognition of location in space is Recognition of location in space is essential for almost all activitiesessential for almost all activities navigating/avoiding objectsnavigating/avoiding objects jumpingjumping catching/throwingcatching/throwing reaching/graspingreaching/grasping size judgements and recognitionsize judgements and recognition
As a result, many redundant systems As a result, many redundant systems available for assessing depth and distanceavailable for assessing depth and distance
How Do We Perceive Depth?How Do We Perceive Depth?
Oculomotor CuesOculomotor Cues
AccomodationAccomodation
ConvergenceConvergence
Pictorial CuesPictorial Cues
OcclusionOcclusion
Height in Visual FieldHeight in Visual Field
Moon IllusionMoon Illusion
PossibilityPossibility
Relative SizeRelative Size
How it worksHow it works
Can Create Illusions...Can Create Illusions...
“Excuse me for shouting – I thought you were farther away.”
Which is Bigger?Which is Bigger?
Familiar SizeFamiliar Size
Effects of Familiar SizeEffects of Familiar Size
Shape ConstancyShape Constancy
Size ConstancySize Constancy
Atmospheric HazeAtmospheric Haze
Linear PerspectiveLinear Perspective
Which Line is Longer?Which Line is Longer?
Texture GradientTexture Gradient
Texture DiscontinuitiesTexture Discontinuities
ShadingShading
OriginalOriginal ReversedReversed
Pictorial Cues TogetherPictorial Cues Together
IllusionIllusion
ExplanationExplanation
Motion Based CuesMotion Based Cues
These cues depend onThese cues depend on Geometric changes in Geometric changes in
the scenethe scene Effects of self-motionEffects of self-motion Movement through the Movement through the
visual fieldvisual field
Motion ParallaxMotion Parallax
Biological MotionBiological Motion
Optic FlowOptic Flow
Binocular CuesBinocular Cues
Two eyesTwo eyes Slightly displaced images Slightly displaced images
in each eyein each eye Info about relative depthInfo about relative depth Based on the geometry of Based on the geometry of
the images reaching the the images reaching the eyeeye
Important TermsImportant Terms
Retinal DisparityRetinal Disparity
ExampleExample
Crossed & UncrossedCrossed & Uncrossed
DiplopiaDiplopia
StereopsisStereopsis
Physiological BasisPhysiological Basis
How can cortical neurons How can cortical neurons process disparity process disparity information?information? Cortical neurons that code Cortical neurons that code
retinal disparityretinal disparity Respond based on the Respond based on the
positions of the images on positions of the images on the two retinaethe two retinae
ExampleExample
Motion IllusionMotion Illusion
Size ConstancySize Constancy
Why does someone Why does someone walking away NOT walking away NOT appear to shrink?appear to shrink?
The Holway-Boring Experiment
Which Line is Longer?Which Line is Longer?
#1? #2?
ExplanationExplanation
#1 #2
DevelopmentDevelopment
The Effects of ExperienceThe Effects of Experience