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Perceptual Coherence : Hearing and Seeing

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468 Index<br />

Visual receptive fields (continued)<br />

filters, not feature detectors, 29,<br />

421<br />

linear, in terms of contrast, 42<br />

phase sensitive, 39–41<br />

transformation of retinal map into<br />

multiple property maps, 36, 42<br />

Visual second (<strong>and</strong> third) order motion<br />

patterns<br />

contrast reversing motion, 226–227<br />

drift balanced stimuli, 225–227, 262<br />

elaborated motion energy detectors<br />

for first <strong>and</strong> second order motion,<br />

228–229<br />

feature detection for third order motion,<br />

233–235<br />

separate pathways for first, second,<br />

<strong>and</strong> third order motion detection,<br />

230–234<br />

synthesis of motion detecting <strong>and</strong><br />

feature detecting systems,<br />

234–235<br />

texture grabber to detect second order<br />

motion, 232<br />

validity, 226–227<br />

See also Auditory second order pitch<br />

patterns; Visual texture segmentation<br />

Visual texture segmentation<br />

back pocket (filter) models of segmentation,163–165,<br />

174n<br />

discontinuity in feature gradient,<br />

161–162<br />

discriminability or similarity between<br />

texture elements does not<br />

predict segmentation, 159, 161<br />

effects of alternative organizations,<br />

162–163<br />

goal to create a catalog of segmentation<br />

elements, 152<br />

integral geometry, statistics of arrays,<br />

156–157<br />

is there a fixed set of segmentation<br />

elements?, 166<br />

Julesz conjecture, 158<br />

k-order statistics, properties of visual<br />

arrays, 154–157, 158n<br />

local gestalt features, not global statistics,<br />

determine segmentation,<br />

97, 159–161<br />

r<strong>and</strong>om dot arrays, 153–154<br />

scene broken into enclosed areas,<br />

152<br />

second-order texture patterns,<br />

165–166<br />

segmentation micropatterns<br />

(textons), 158–161<br />

Visual thresholds<br />

DeVries-Rose region, 244<br />

effect of practice, 247–248<br />

threshold versus intensity (TVI)<br />

function, 244<br />

Weber’s law, perceptual invariance of<br />

reflectance, 245<br />

See also Visual internal noise<br />

Visual transparency<br />

movements of spatial gratings yield<br />

perception of transparency,<br />

207–208<br />

occlusion versus transparency,<br />

208–210<br />

Vogels, R., 90, 442<br />

von Bekesy, G., viii, 384, 445<br />

von Kreis, J., 317, 445<br />

Voss, R. F., 111, 114–115, 117, 445<br />

Vowels, 345–347<br />

Vrhel, M. J., 304, 445<br />

Wachler, T., 331, 445<br />

Wagemans, J., 203, 446<br />

Wagenmakers, E.-J., 111, 446<br />

Wainwright, M. J., 223, 446<br />

Walker, S., 418–419, 446<br />

Walraven, J., 252, 263, 446<br />

W<strong>and</strong>ell, B., viii, 8, 49, 238, 318, 404,<br />

446<br />

Wang, X., 77–79, 82–83, 367, 426,<br />

437, 446<br />

Warl<strong>and</strong>, D., viii, 17, 25, 61, 99–100,<br />

125–126, 145, 442<br />

Warren, D. H., 414, 446<br />

Warren, J. D., 5, 92, 421–422, 433<br />

Warren, R. M., 5, 179, 181–183, 206,<br />

446<br />

Warren, W. H. J., 363–364, 446<br />

Watamaniuk, S. N. J., 202, 219, 446<br />

Watson, A. B., 208, 276, 278–280, 283,<br />

430<br />

Watson, C. S., 270, 364, 433<br />

Watson, D. G., 237–238, 446

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