Lecture 29 Flashcards

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1
Q

gestalt principles tend to operate on a ____ basis

A

committee

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2
Q

surroundedness

A

if one region is entirely surrounded by another it is likely the figure

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3
Q

size

A

smaller region likely figure`

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4
Q

symmetry

A

symmetrical region is more likely to be seen as a figure

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5
Q

parallelism

A

regions with parallel contours are more likely to be seen as a figure

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6
Q

relative motion

A

details move relative to an edge can help determine which portion is figure and which is ground

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7
Q

bayes theorem

A

mathematical model that enables us to calcualte the probability (P) that the world is in a particular state (A) given a particular observation (O)

P(A/O) = P(A) x P(O/A)/P(O)

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8
Q

object recognition is more of a(n) __________ process

A

anterior

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9
Q

parahippocampal place area

A

activated mainly by pictures of places

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10
Q

fusiform face area

A

activated by images of faces

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11
Q

extrastriate body area

A

activated mainly by body parts other than the face

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12
Q

deep neural networks

A

a type of machine learning in artificial intelligence in which a computer is programmed to learn something

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13
Q

process of teaching deep neural networks

A
  • In the first layer of the DNN, a set of features is extracted from the image (think: simple cells)
  • Next, information is pooled (think: complex cells)
  • These operations create a new image from which the next layer of the DNN will extract features
  • These features are pooled… and so on
  • The top layer has specific neurons for each category you are trying to identify (akin to “grandmother cell” coding)
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14
Q

how does this network “learn”

A
  • Connections between the layers in the DNN are governed by weights, which are initially random
  • Before training, the categories fit random loose connection
  • Showing the network many images and correcting weights based on computer performances -> training the network
  • Lots of artificial intelligence potential with application (i.e. medical diagnosis)
  • A properly trained network that is fed a new image should be able to correctly categorize the image
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15
Q

are faces processed differently from other objects

A

yes

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16
Q

inversion effect

A

we are not as good at categorizing inverted face

17
Q

a hollistic representation

A

representation of faces seems to require contrast-normal, upright images

18
Q

prospoagnosia

A

a disorder in which a person cannot identify faces
from damage to temporal lobe
can be born with it meaning face recognition is innate