neural basis (of obj. perception) & colour Flashcards

1
Q

what are V2 neurons sensitive to?

A

border ownership

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2
Q

T/F: V1 neurons are more sensitive to border ownership

A

false; V1 neurons show similar responses to edges; V2 is more accurate

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3
Q

what “may” V2 neurons respond to?

A

transparency (penguin shadow)

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4
Q

V4 neurons respond to ____

A

complex attributes

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5
Q

why might the Inferio-temporal (IT) brain region be important for object recognition?

A

IT neurons have large receptive fields; respond to complex stimuli (e.g. faces & geon changes)

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6
Q

grandmother cell (& what does it require?)

A

neuron that responds to a specific object at a conceptual level; requires specificity coding

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7
Q

specificity coding

A

objects represented by firing of selectively-tuned neurons

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8
Q

sparse coding

A

objects represented by firing pattern of small group of neurons

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9
Q

T/F: jennifer aniston and halle berry hippocampal neurons can be explained by specificity coding

A

false; since the cells are found in hippocampus (not visual area), can’t be specificity coding; instead, sparse coding would be more accurate

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10
Q

modular representation

A

specific cortical areas respond to specific stimuli (e.g. faces)

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11
Q

distributed representation

A

certain stimuli activate numerous areas distributed across brain

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12
Q

reverse-hierarchy theory

A

become aware of details after “re-entrant” feedback

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13
Q

hue

A

psychological, chromatic attribute of colour that varies with the physical wavelength of light

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14
Q

monochromatic hues (& also called)

A

contain a single wavelength; spectral hues

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15
Q

non-spectral hues

A

arise from combo of wavelengths

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16
Q

purity (what is least pure colour?)

A

depends on wavelength content of light; contains only single wavelength; white is least pure

17
Q

psychological strength of colour is ___

A

saturation

18
Q

least saturated colour

A

white

19
Q

intensity of light is __

A

brightness

20
Q

three-dimensional colour space

A

wavelength, purity, intensity

21
Q

three-dimensional colour space (wavelength, purity, intensity) linked with

A

hue, saturation, brightness

22
Q

RGB based on relative intensity of

A

red, green & blue

23
Q

HSB based on

A

hue, saturation, brightness

24
Q

subtractive colour mixing

A

adding a colour to another subtracts certain wavelengths from getting reflected into your eye (e.g. mixing paints)

25
Q

best subtractive primaries

A

cyan, magenta, yellow, (black)

26
Q

additive colour mixing

A

adding a colour to another adds wavelengths that get reflected to eye

27
Q

pointillism is an example of __ colour mixing

A

additive colour mixing

28
Q

additive primaries

A

red, blue, green