visual motion perception Flashcards

1
Q

is retinal image motion essential for vision?

A

yes

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2
Q

what happens if the image stays in the same place in our retina?

A

it disappears

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3
Q

how long does it take for stabilised vision to fade?

A

10-30 seconds

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4
Q

what are the two sources of image retinal motion?

A
  • objects move while eyes dont

- eyes move whilst objects dont

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5
Q

what happens when we fixate on a moving object?

A

its image falls on the fovea and our eyes rotate at the same speed as the objet to keep the image on the fovea

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6
Q

how does stationary pattern in the visual world move around the retina?

A

sweeps across in the opposite direction to the motion of the object due to eye rotation

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7
Q

what do we need to do to detect motion?

A

remove the motion of the retinal image caused by our own movements

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8
Q

what are the 3 potential signals of motion removal is needed?

A
  • our motion system detects object motion
  • feedback from extra ocular muscles
  • corollary discharge that tells us how our eye is meant to move
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9
Q

what is sensitivity?

A

at each point in the retina we need to detect the change in light level over time

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10
Q

what does sensitivity vary with?

A

temporal frequency

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11
Q

how is sensitivity detected?

A

sensistivity to flicker is supported by both M and P pathways but max sensitivity in different temporal ranges

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12
Q

what are the reichardt detectors?

A

allow for two stationary images presented with the correct separation in time to produce the percept of motion

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13
Q

do the receptive fields match the patterns at both time points?

A

no, so they can respond to different objects

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14
Q

what are the two sub systems in the motion pathway?

A

first order and second order

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15
Q

what are first order systems?

A

are sensitive to variation in local mean luminance across the image

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16
Q

how is variance in local mean luminance detected?

A

with the centre surround receptive fields

17
Q

what is the second order systems?

A

sensitive to variation in local contrast or texture

18
Q

what is global motion capture induced motion?

A

a failure to fully segment a static stimulus from its moving surround

19
Q

what is biological motion?

A

refers to the processing of motion elements that signal the presence of normal bodily motion

20
Q

what is 3D structure from motion?

A

motion signals in the flow field can be used to create the percept of a 3D surface

21
Q

what is the cortical model of motion processing?

A

a special stream of processing from the retinal level to the parietal cortex that specialises in motion processing

22
Q

what is the flow of the cortical model?

A

starts in m pathway then flows along dorsal pathway, m cell determines the global flow in a motion target

23
Q

what happens if the cortical levels of the human motion pathway are damaged

A

motion processing is severely disrupted but other routes can allow some high level motion perception to still function adequately