module 5.2 Flashcards
what is sent from our sensory organs
optic nerves: brightness, colour, forms
auditory nerves: loudness, pitch, timbre
what is perception
translate into what we hear and see
object ID/recognition- what is it?
Depth- where is it?
Movement: what is it doing
how do we organize information from our sensory system
sensation and perception
what is gestatists
1920-30
the whole is more than the sum of its part
-we organize pieces of info into wholes
what is form perception
important perceptual habits that allow us to perceive unified forms from stimuli
-figure and ground
- grouping (proximity, similarity, continuity, connectedness, closure)
what is motion perceptions?
we can build perception of motion from quickly flashing scenes
Depth perception
- Monocular cues
– Accomodation
– Motion parallax
– Pictorial - Binocular cues
– Convergence
– Retinal disparity
example of binocular convergence
brings finger closer to face make you cross eyed
Binocular: Retinal disparity
example
See a slightly different
view with each eye
* Hold your finger in front
of you
* Close one eye, then the
other
monocular accomadtion example
lens is curved for close vision and flat when distance
what is motion parallax
Nearby objects seem to move faster than
more distant ones
– Driving, paddling, running
what is Pictorial: Interposition (apple pear)
If one object partially blocks
our view of another, we
perceive it as closer.
* Most effective with familiar
objects
* Gestalt closure also
influences this
what is Pictorial: Relative size (little human big human)
If we assume two
objects are similar in
size, the one that cases
the smaller retinal
image is perceived as
being more distant
Pictorial: Linear perspective
train tracks parallel the more they converge the farther they are percieved
Pictorial: Texture
Closer objects have more texture visible than distant
objects.