نتایج جستجو برای: spatial frequencies

تعداد نتایج: 450392  

2017
Reza Rajimehr Kathryn J. Devaney Natalia Y. Bilenko Jeremy C. Young Roger B. H. Tootell

Defining the exact mechanisms by which the brain processes visual objects and scenes remains an unresolved challenge. Valuable clues to this process have emerged from the demonstration that clusters of neurons (‘‘modules’’) in inferior temporal cortex apparently respond selectively to specific categories of visual stimuli, such as places/scenes. However, the higher-order ‘‘category-selective’’ ...

Journal: :Vision Research 2000
Kaisa Tiippana Jyrki Rovamo Risto Näsänen David Whitaker Pia Mäkelä

Contrast matching was performed with isoluminant red-green and s-cone gratings at spatial frequencies ranging from 0.5 to 8 c/deg. Contrast threshold curves were low-pass in shape, in agreement with previous findings. Contrast matching functions resembled threshold curves at low contrast levels, but became flat and independent of spatial frequency at high contrasts. Thus, isoluminant chromatic ...

Journal: :Perception 2002
Eugene McSorley John M Findlay

The existence of a temporal anisotropy in the integration of spatial frequencies, such that spatial frequencies are integrated more effectively if they are available from low to high through time, has been examined in a series of experiments. In the first experiment, the first three harmonics of a square wave were presented in a low-to-high or a high-to-low sequence in a temporal two-interval f...

Journal: :Psychological science 2010
Vincent de Gardelle Sid Kouider

In vision, high and low spatial frequencies have been dissociated at the cognitive and neural levels. Usually, high spatial frequency (HSF) is associated with slow analysis along the ventral cortical stream, and low spatial frequency (LSF) is associated with fast and automatic processing. These findings suggest a specific relation between spatial-frequency processing and visual awareness. We in...

1990
Douglas G. Kelly

We consider models of the form J.d: = -x + p + WF(x) , where x = x(t) is a vector whose entries represent the electrical activities in the units of a neural network. W is a matrix of synaptic weights, F is a nonlinear function, and p is a vector (constant over time) of inputs to the units. If the map WF(x) is a contraction, then the system has a unique equilibrium which is globally asymptotical...

Journal: :The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience 2011
Andrea De Cesarei Maurizio Codispoti

Emotional responses are regulated by basic motivational systems (appetitive and defensive), which allow for adaptive behavior when opportunities and threats are detected. It has been suggested that specific ranges of spatial frequencies of the visual input may contain information that is diagnostic for discriminating emotionally relevant from less relevant contents, and that specialized neural ...

Journal: :Journal of cognitive neuroscience 2013
Benoit Musel Cécile Bordier Michel Dojat Cédric Pichat Sylvie Chokron Jean-François Le Bas Carole Peyrin

Using large natural scenes filtered in spatial frequencies, we aimed to demonstrate that spatial frequency processing could not only be retinotopically mapped but could also be lateralized in both hemispheres. For this purpose, participants performed a categorization task using large black and white photographs of natural scenes (indoors vs. outdoors, with a visual angle of 24° × 18°) filtered ...

Journal: :Investigative ophthalmology & visual science 1981
W H Merigan T Pasternak D Zehl

Spatial contrast and temporal modulation sensitivity of two macaque monkeys were measured at three luminance levels before and after binocular laser coagulation of the fovea. The radius of the lesions ranged from 1.6 to 2.2 deg from the center of the fovea. After placement of the lesions, the visibility of high spatial frequencies was greatly reduced, although sensitivity at middle and low spat...

Journal: :Psychological science 2009
Oliver Langner Eni S Becker Mike Rinck

We investigated the facial information that socially anxious and nonanxious individuals utilize to judge emotions. Using a reversed-correlation technique, we presented participants with face images that were masked with random bubble patterns. These patterns determined which parts of the face were visible in specific spatial-frequency bands. This masking allowed us to establish which locations ...

Journal: :Investigative ophthalmology & visual science 1979
D M Levi R S Harwerth R E Manny

We have investigated suprathreshold contrast sensitivity and binocular interactions in strabismic and anisometropic amblyopes using a reaction time paradigm. For every spatial frequency, reaction time increased as the grating contrast decreased. At all spatial frequencies and contrast values the reaction times using the amblyopic eye were prolonged compared to the nonamblyopic eye, but most mar...

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