pattern perception Flashcards

1
Q

are visual pathways heirarchial?

A

yes

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2
Q

how are image estimates transformed into known objects?

A

there is a sequence of processing required

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3
Q

what happens in the heirarchial processing sequence?

A

at each local patch in the image we extract info then spatial frequency tuned channels carry the signal through the early stages

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4
Q

what visual pathway is responsible for pattern and object perception?

A

the ventral cortical visual pathway

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5
Q

what are the two tests to object recognition?

A
  • detection of local features (find edges)

- grouping of elements to make bigger clusters

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6
Q

how do we find edges?

A

V1 receptive fields localise points so they can find the edges

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7
Q

what is an issue with finding edges?

A

it gives us too many lines and they arent always connected around the border

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8
Q

how is finding edges improved?

A

looking for edges that coincide in different spatial frequency ranges but still need to group appropriate segments together

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9
Q

what does grouping involve?

A

contours tend to be smooth in local regions so elements that extend a contour with minimal change in orientation are likely to be the same colour

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10
Q

what are the gestalt grouping principles?

A
No grouping
Proximity
Similarity of colour 
Similarity of size
Similarity of orientation
Common motion 
Symmetry
Parallelism
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11
Q

what do contours mark?

A

object boundaries which allows recognition

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12
Q

what needs to happen with objects overlap?

A

need to segment contours into objects so we used matched concavities in the profile as the point where objects are segmented

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13
Q

does primary knowledge have an impact on how we interpret a scene and how?

A

yes, contours are ambiguous so we use our prior knowledge to determine the most likely cause of the image

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14
Q

what is the bayesian analysis formalised expectation?

A

the probability of a stimulus given the image that we are seeing ie. the probability that what we think the image is is what it actually is

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15
Q

what are some ideas around the bayesian expectation formula?

A
  • can potentially explain some illusions
  • adaption can change expectations
  • expectations often hard to accurately specify
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16
Q

what is the consequence of cortical damage in the mid level pattern processing pathways?

A

cortical damage in the V1 leads to scotoma which can cause problems with grouping

17
Q

how is autism effected by the existence of mid level perceptual losses?

A
  • focus better on parts of complex stimulus
  • weak central coherence theory
  • better embedded figures test performance
  • motion: poorer global motion thresholds
18
Q

how are migraines effected by the existence of mid level perceptual losses?

A

visual aura symptoms and dysfunction in both the M and P pathways

19
Q

what is apperceptive agnosia characterised by?

A

cannot name, match or discriminate visually presented objects, despite adequate elementary visual function

20
Q

what is the deficit in apperceptive agnosia?

A

involves an inability to process features, such that they are not fully available for developing a percept of the overall structure of an object

21
Q

what does a CT show in someone with apperceptive agnosia?

A

CT showed hypo densities in both occipital loves and minor one in right parietal lobe

22
Q

what is associative agnosia?

A

cannot use the derived representation to access stored knowledge of the objects functions and associations

23
Q

what does a CT show in someone with associative agnosia?

A

bilateral thinning on MRI in occipitotemporal region but no clear lesion

24
Q

what is an example for someone with associative agnosia?

A

is able to copy and match the drawing even though unable to identify it

25
Q

what is integrative agnosia?

A

appears to over-segment and identify objects piecemeal and

cannot exploit Gestalt grouping principles