Visual Detection of Motion
Published on 24. October 1994
Book
Hardback
484 pages
978-0-12-651660-9 (ISBN)
Description
The brain's ability to detect movement within the retinal image is crucial not only for determining the trajectories of moving objects, but also for identifying and interpreting image motion resulting from eye and head movements. This book summarizes our knowledge of how information about image motion is encoded in the brain.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
San Diego
United States
Publishing group
Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Weight
970 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-12-651660-9 (9780126516609)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Content
Introduction:
A.T. Smith and R.J. Snowden, Introduction.
Principles of Local Motion Detection:
N.M. Grzywacz, J.M. Harris and F.R. Amthor, Motion Processing in the Primate Cerebral Cortex.
S.P. McKee and S.N.J. Watamaniuk, The Psychophysics of Motion Perception.
Inputs to Local Motion Detectors:
G. Mather, Motion Detector Models: Psychophysical Evidence.
A.T. Smith, The Detection of Second-order Motion.
N.K. Logothetis, Physiological Studies of Motion Inputs.
Integration of Motion Signals:
H.R. Wilson, Models of Two-dimensional Motion Perception.
G.R. Stoner and T.D. Albright, Visual Motion Integration: A Neurophysiological and Psychophysical Perspective.
D.W. Williams and J.R. Brannan, Spatial Integration of Local Motion Signals.
Higher-Order Interpretation of Motion:
M.G. Harris, Optic and Retinal Flow.
B. Cumming, Motion-in-depth.
M.L. Braunstein, Structure from Motion.
Motion Detection and Eye Movements:
L.R. Harris, Visual Motion Caused by Movements of the Eye, Head and Body.
R.J. Krauzlis, the Visual Drive for Smooth Eye Movements.
Index.
A.T. Smith and R.J. Snowden, Introduction.
Principles of Local Motion Detection:
N.M. Grzywacz, J.M. Harris and F.R. Amthor, Motion Processing in the Primate Cerebral Cortex.
S.P. McKee and S.N.J. Watamaniuk, The Psychophysics of Motion Perception.
Inputs to Local Motion Detectors:
G. Mather, Motion Detector Models: Psychophysical Evidence.
A.T. Smith, The Detection of Second-order Motion.
N.K. Logothetis, Physiological Studies of Motion Inputs.
Integration of Motion Signals:
H.R. Wilson, Models of Two-dimensional Motion Perception.
G.R. Stoner and T.D. Albright, Visual Motion Integration: A Neurophysiological and Psychophysical Perspective.
D.W. Williams and J.R. Brannan, Spatial Integration of Local Motion Signals.
Higher-Order Interpretation of Motion:
M.G. Harris, Optic and Retinal Flow.
B. Cumming, Motion-in-depth.
M.L. Braunstein, Structure from Motion.
Motion Detection and Eye Movements:
L.R. Harris, Visual Motion Caused by Movements of the Eye, Head and Body.
R.J. Krauzlis, the Visual Drive for Smooth Eye Movements.
Index.