visual perception and eye movements
- From: tictactictac@xxxxxxxxx
- Date: Fri, 16 Sep 2005 05:20:46 GMT
I was referred to this usenet group from a different one with this
question:
I'm refering to the structure of visual perception - it says in
encyclopedia britannica "in practice, one knows that C is pperceived
as fixed in space in spite of the movements of the eye; hence, the
direction of the projection of a retinal point is constantly modified
to take into account movements of the eye; this may be called
psychological compensation."
my question is is there any other evidence of psychological
compensation? other than inducing from the sense "fixed in space" of it
derived from practice?
[ comp.ai is moderated. To submit, just post and be patient, or if ]
[ that fails mail your article to <comp-ai@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, and ]
[ ask your news administrator to fix the problems with your system. ]
.
- Prev by Date: ANN: New publication: Confidence intervals for probabilistic network classifiers
- Next by Date: Re: Test Data/Samples for Clustering Algorithms
- Previous by thread: ANN: New publication: Confidence intervals for probabilistic network classifiers
- Next by thread: ANN: Speech Recognition System
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
Loading
