What Can We Learn from a Dress with Ambiguous Colors?
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When Red Lights Look Yellow
Publications 11-2005 When Red Lights Look Yellow Joanne M. Wood Queensland University of Technology David A. Atchison Queensland University of Technology Alex Chaparro Wichita State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.erau.edu/publication Part of the Cognition and Perception Commons, Musculoskeletal, Neural, and Ocular Physiology Commons, and the Ophthalmology Commons Scholarly Commons Citation Wood, J. M., Atchison, D. A., & Chaparro, A. (2005). When Red Lights Look Yellow. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 46(11). https://doi.org/10.1167/iovs.04-1513 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. When Red Lights Look Yellow Joanne M. Wood,1 David A. Atchison,1 and Alex Chaparro2 PURPOSE. Red signals are typically used to signify danger. This observer’s distance spectacle prescription. It did not occur study was conducted to investigate a situation identified by with lens powers in excess of ϩ1.00 D, as the signals became train drivers in which red signals appear yellow when viewed too blurred for the viewer to distinguish the color. A compre- at long distances (ϳ900 m) through progressive-addition hensive eye and vision examination of the train driver who had lenses. originally reported the color misperception revealed that his METHODS. A laboratory study was conducted to investigate the corrected vision was normal. The train driver was also shown effects of defocus, target size, ambient illumination, and sur- to have normal color vision, as assessed by the Ishihara, Farns- round characteristics on the extent of the color misperception worth Lantern, and Farnsworth D15 tests. -
Several Color Appearance Phenomena in Color Reproduction
2nd International Conference on Electronic & Mechanical Engineering and Information Technology (EMEIT-2012) Several Color Appearance Phenomena in Color Reproduction Qin-ling Dai1,a, Xiao-zhou Li2*,b, Ai Xu2 1 School of Materials Engineering (Southwest Forestry University), Kunming, China 650224 2 Key Laboratory of Pulp & Paper Science and Technology (Shandong Polytechnic University), Ministry of Education, Ji’nan, China, 250353 [email protected], bcorresponding author: [email protected] Keywords: color reproduction, color appearance, color appearance phenomena Abstract. Color perceived performance was influenced by various color appearance phenomena caused by varying viewing conditions in color reproduction process. It is necessary to do some research on the color appearance phenomena to represent the color appearance models qualitatively and quantitatively and accurate color reproduction easily. Only the phenomena were studied thoroughly, could the color transmission and reproduction be well performed. The color appearance and common color appearance phenomena of color reproduction were analyzed in this paper. And the basic theory of color appearance in color reproduction was also studied. Introduction High fidelity digital printing plays an important role in high fidelity color transmission and reproduction and it is one of the most important techniques to perform high fidelity color reproduction. High fidelity digital printing helps to perform accurate color reproduction of the original which can’t be performed because of paper and ink in traditional printing process [1]. In color printing, the color difference caused by paper, ink and viewing conditions is various. The difference is not only colorimetric difference but also different color appearance phenomena. While the different color appearance phenomenon is the leading factor to influence the color vision perceived. -
In This Research Report We Will Explore the Gestalt Principles and Their Implications and How Human’S Perception Can Be Tricked
The Gestalt Principles and there role in the effectiveness of Optical Illusions. By Brendan Mc Kinney Abstract Illusion are created in human perception in relation to how the mind process information, in this regard on to speculate that the Gestalt Principles are a key process in the success of optical illusions. To understand this principle the research paper will examine several optical illusions in the hopes that they exhibit similar traits used in the Gestalt Principles. In this research report we will explore the Gestalt Principles and their implications and how human’s perception can be tricked. The Gestalt Principles are the guiding principles of perception developed from testing on perception and how human beings perceive their surroundings. Human perception can however be tricked by understanding the Gestalt principles and using them to fool the human perception. The goal of this paper is to ask how illusions can be created to fool human’s perception using the gestalt principles as a basis for human’s perception. To examine the supposed, effect the Gestalt Principles in illusions we will look at three, the first being Rubin’s Vase, followed by the Penrose Stairs and the Kanizsa Triangle to understand the Gestalt Principles in play. In this context we will be looking at Optical Illusion rather than illusions using sound to understand the Gestalt Principles influence on human’s perception of reality. Illusions are described as a perception of something that is inconsistent with the actual reality (dictionary.com, 2015). How the human mind examines the world around them can be different from the actuality before them, this is due to the Gestalt principles influencing people’s perception. -
The Figure Is in the Brain of the Beholder: Neural Correlates of Individual Percepts in The
The Figure is in the Brain of the Beholder: Neural Correlates of Individual Percepts in the Bistable Face-Vase Image A Thesis Presented to The Division of Philosophy, Religion, Psychology, and Linguistics Reed College In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Arts Phoebe Bauer May 2015 Approved for the Division (Psychology) Michael Pitts Acknowledgments I think some people experience a degree of unease when being taken care of, so they only let certain people do it, or they feel guilty when it happens. I don’t really have that. I love being taken care of. Here is a list of people who need to be explicitly thanked because they have done it so frequently and are so good at it: Chris: thank you for being my support system across so many contexts, for spinning with me, for constantly reminding me what I’m capable of both in and out of the lab. Thank you for validating and often mirroring my emotions, and for never leaving a conflict unresolved. Rennie: thank you for being totally different from me and yet somehow understanding the depths of my opinions and thought experiments. Thank you for being able to talk about magic. Thank you for being my biggest ego boost and accepting when I internalize it. Ben: thank you for taking the most important classes with me so that I could get even more out of them by sharing. Thank you for keeping track of priorities (quality dining: yes, emotional explanations: yes, fretting about appearances: nu-uh). #AshHatchtag & Stella & Master Tran: thank you for being a ceaseless source of cheer and laughter and color and love this year. -
Thedress: Categorical Perception of an Ambiguous Color Image
Journal of Vision (2017) 17(12):25, 1–30 1 #TheDress: Categorical perception of an ambiguous color image Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Rosa Lafer-Sousa Cambridge, MA, USA Laboratory of Sensorimotor Research, National Eye Institute, and National Institute of Mental Bevil R. Conway Health, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, USA We present a full analysis of data from our preliminary surfaces or objects. Despite being underdetermined, report (Lafer-Sousa, Hermann, & Conway, 2015) and test most retinal images are resolved unequivocally. It is not whether #TheDress image is multistable. A multistable known how the brain resolves such ambiguity, yet this image must give rise to more than one mutually process is fundamental to normal brain function exclusive percept, typically within single individuals. (Brainard et al., 2006; Conway, 2016). Multistable Clustering algorithms of color-matching data showed images are useful tools for investigating the underlying that the dress was seen categorically, as white/gold (W/ neural mechanisms. The two defining properties of G) or blue/black (B/K), with a blue/brown transition multistable stimuli are that they give rise to more than state. Multinomial regression predicted categorical one plausible, stable, percept within single individuals labels. Consistent with our prior hypothesis, W/G and that the alternative percepts are mutually exclusive observers inferred a cool illuminant, whereas B/K (Leopold & Logothetis, 1999; Long & Toppino, 2004; observers inferred a warm illuminant; moreover, Schwartz, Grimault, Hupe, Moore, & Pressnitzer, 2012; subjects could use skin color alone to infer the Scocchia, Valsecchi, & Triesch, 2014). Multistable illuminant. The data provide some, albeit weak, support images are similar to binocular rivalrous stimuli, for our hypothesis that day larks see the dress as W/G and night owls see it as B/K. -
Control of Chromatic Adaptation: Signals from Separate Cone Classes Interact
Vision Research 40 (2000) 2885–2903 www.elsevier.com/locate/visres Control of chromatic adaptation: signals from separate cone classes interact Peter B. Delahunt *, David H. Brainard Department of Psychology, Uni6ersity of California, Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, CA 93106, USA Received 7 December 1999; received in revised form 11 April 2000 Abstract Match stimuli presented on one side of a contextual image were adjusted to have the same appearance as test stimuli presented on the other side. Both full color and isochromatic contextual images were used. Contextual image pairs were constructed that had identical S-cone image planes, while their L- and M-cone image planes differed. The data show that the S-cone component of the matches depends on the L- and M-cone planes of the contextual image. This dependence means that matches obtained using isochromatic stimuli (lightness matches) may not be used directly to predict full color matches. © 2000 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved. Keywords: Colour; Constancy; Adaptation; Appearance; Lightness 1. Introduction studies, judgments are made of a single attribute of color appearance, lightness (or sometimes brightness). Color appearance depends on context. A classic ex- Restricting the stimuli in this way simplifies ample is simultaneous color contrast, where the imme- stimulus specification and control and therefore allows diate surround of an image region affects its color easier exploration of spatially rich contexts. We refer to appearance (see for example Evans, 1948). The immedi- studies where the stimuli are restricted to be isochro- ate surround, however, is not the only relevant contex- matic as lightness experiments (e.g. -
Kristóf Nyíri Gombrich on Image and Time There Is a Very Close, Indeed
Paper based on a talk given at the conference Bilder – Sehen – Denken, Chemnitz, March 18–20, 2009 Kristóf Nyíri Gombrich on Image and Time There is a very close, indeed intrinsic, connection between the notions of image and time. Images are incomplete unless they are moving ones – unless, that is, they happen in time. On the other hand, time cannot be conceptualized except by metaphors, and so ultimately by images, of movement in space. That only the moving image is a full-fledged one is a fact that was fully recognized and articulated by Ernst Gombrich.1 And of course Gom- brich entertained, and argued for, a rich and well-balanced view of the relationships be- tween pictorial and verbal representation. An antidote to the unholy influence of Good- man,2 Gombrich deserves to be rediscovered, or indeed discovered, in particular in Ger- many, as the figure whose work, complemented by that of Rudolf Arnheim3 and possibly 1 I had been unaware of this particular aspect of Gombrich's work when I wrote my paper "The Picture Theory of Reason" (given at the 2000 International Ludwig Wittgenstein Symposium, Kirchberg am Wech- sel, published in Berit Brogaard and Barry Smith, eds., Rationality and Irrationality, Wien: öbv-hpt, 2001), a paper in which I noted that mental imagery appears to be a matter of dynamic, rather than static, pictorial representations, that still images are, psychologically speaking, but limiting cases of dynamic ones, and that, with the development of twentieth-century visual culture, the same seems to have become the case with regard to pictures in the world around us, too – think of film and video. -
Children Struggle Beyond Preschool-Age in a Continuous
Psychological Research https://doi.org/10.1007/s00426-019-01278-z ORIGINAL ARTICLE Children struggle beyond preschool‑age in a continuous version of the ambiguous fgures task Eva Rafetseder1 · Sarah Schuster2 · Stefan Hawelka2 · Martin Doherty3 · Britt Anderson4 · James Danckert5 · Elisabeth Stöttinger2 Received: 12 April 2019 / Accepted: 10 December 2019 © The Author(s) 2019 Abstract Children until the age of fve are only able to reverse an ambiguous fgure when they are informed about the second inter- pretation. In two experiments, we examined whether children’s difculties would extend to a continuous version of the ambiguous fgures task. Children (Experiment 1: 66 3- to 5-year olds; Experiment 2: 54 4- to 9-year olds) and adult controls saw line drawings of animals gradually morph—through well-known ambiguous fgures—into other animals. Results show a relatively late developing ability to recognize the target animal, with difculties extending beyond preschool-age. This delay can neither be explained with improvements in theory of mind, inhibitory control, nor individual diferences in eye movements. Even the best achieving children only started to approach adult level performance at the age of 9, suggesting a fundamentally diferent processing style in children and adults. Introduction recurring neural fatigue (review in Long & Toppino, 1981, 2004), gaze orientation (Ruggieri & Fernandez, 1994), Reversible or ambiguous fgures like the Rubin’s face/vase mental imagery (Doherty & Wimmer, 2005) and context picture or the Necker cube have been used to study how efects (Intaitė et al., 2013). A critical factor that determines people spontaneously alternate between two mutually exclu- whether participants are able to reverse an ambiguous fgure sive interpretations of objectively stable pictures. -
The Perception of Transparent Three-Dimensional Objects (Vision͞illusion͞visual Learning͞association)
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 94, pp. 6517–6522, June 1997 Neurobiology The perception of transparent three-dimensional objects (visionyillusionyvisual learningyassociation) DALE PURVES* AND TIMOTHY J. ANDREWS Department of Neurobiology, Box 3209, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC 27710 Contributed by Dale Purves, April 9, 1997 ABSTRACT When the proximal and distal elements of orientation, the cube appears to be balanced on its distal– wire-frame cubes are conflated, observers perceive illusory inferior vertex, with the surface on which it actually rests rising structures that no longer behave veridically. These phenom- from the balance point (see Figs. 1 and 2). (Illusory, in this ena suggest that what we normally see depends on visual case, means an interpretation of the stimulus that does not associations generated by experience. The necessity of such accord with the configuration of the object determined by learning may explain why the mammalian visual system is direct measurement.) In short, the observer no longer judges subject to a prolonged period of plasticity in early life, when the object to be a cube, despite the unchanged retinal image, novel circuits are made in enormous numbers. knowledge of its actual structure, and the immediately pre- ceding perception of a cube in top-down view. Information generated by the eyes is ambiguous. Everyday we A first order explanation of these phenomena follows from have to make decisions (about the size and distance of objects, the geometry of the situation. Because of their greater dis- their form, and whether they are moving) based on retinal tance, the angles subtended on the retina by the distal elements images that can have two or more meanings (1–4). -
Color Appearance Models Second Edition
Color Appearance Models Second Edition Mark D. Fairchild Munsell Color Science Laboratory Rochester Institute of Technology, USA Color Appearance Models Wiley–IS&T Series in Imaging Science and Technology Series Editor: Michael A. Kriss Formerly of the Eastman Kodak Research Laboratories and the University of Rochester The Reproduction of Colour (6th Edition) R. W. G. Hunt Color Appearance Models (2nd Edition) Mark D. Fairchild Published in Association with the Society for Imaging Science and Technology Color Appearance Models Second Edition Mark D. Fairchild Munsell Color Science Laboratory Rochester Institute of Technology, USA Copyright © 2005 John Wiley & Sons Ltd, The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester, West Sussex PO19 8SQ, England Telephone (+44) 1243 779777 This book was previously publisher by Pearson Education, Inc Email (for orders and customer service enquiries): [email protected] Visit our Home Page on www.wileyeurope.com or www.wiley.com All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise, except under the terms of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 or under the terms of a licence issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency Ltd, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London W1T 4LP, UK, without the permission in writing of the Publisher. Requests to the Publisher should be addressed to the Permissions Department, John Wiley & Sons Ltd, The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester, West Sussex PO19 8SQ, England, or emailed to [email protected], or faxed to (+44) 1243 770571. This publication is designed to offer Authors the opportunity to publish accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. -
A Link Between Visual Disambiguation and Visual Memory
15124 • The Journal of Neuroscience, November 10, 2010 • 30(45):15124–15133 Behavioral/Systems/Cognitive A Link between Visual Disambiguation and Visual Memory Jay Hegde´1 and Daniel Kersten2 1Brain and Behavior Discovery Institute, Department of Ophthalmology, and Vision Discovery Institute, Medical College of Georgia, Augusta, Georgia 30912, and 2Department of Psychology, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 Sensory information in the retinal image is typically too ambiguous to support visual object recognition by itself. Theories of visual disambiguation posit that to disambiguate, and thus interpret, the incoming images, the visual system must integrate the sensory information with previous knowledge of the visual world. However, the underlying neural mechanisms remain unclear. Using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) of human subjects, we have found evidence for functional specialization for storing disambiguating information in memory versus interpreting incoming ambiguous images. Subjects viewed two-tone, “Mooney” images, which are typi- cally ambiguous when seen for the first time but are quickly disambiguated after viewing the corresponding unambiguous color images. Activity in one set of regions, including a region in the medial parietal cortex previously reported to play a key role in Mooney image disambiguation, closely reflected memory for previously seen color images but not the subsequent disambiguation of Mooney images. A second set of regions, including the superior temporal sulcus, showed the opposite pattern, in that their responses closely reflected the subjects’ percepts of the disambiguated Mooney images on a stimulus-to-stimulus basis but not the memory of the corresponding color images. Functional connectivity between the two sets of regions was stronger during those trials in which the disambiguated percept was stronger. -
Introduction to Color Appearance Models Outline
Introduction to Color Appearance Models Arto Kaarna Lappeenranta University of Technology Department of Information Technology P.O. Box 20 FIN-53851 Lappeenranta, Finland [email protected] Basics of CAM … 1/81 Outline 1. Definitions 3 2. Color Appearance Phenomena 15 3. Chromatic Adaptation 44 4. Color appearance models 59 5. CIECAM02 65 Literature 80 Basics of CAM … 2/81 1 Definitions Needed for uniform and universal description Precise for mathematical manipulation International Lighting Vocabulary (CIE, 1987) Within color science Color Hue Brightness Lightness Colorfulness Chroma Saturation Unrelated and Related Colors Basics of CAM … 3/81 Definitions Color Visual perception of chromatic or achromatic content •Yellow, blue, red, etc •White, gray, black, etc. •Dark, dim, bright, light, etc. NOTE: perceived color depends on the spectral distribution of the stimulus, size, shape, structure, and surround •Also state of adaptation of the observer Both physical, physiological, psyckological and cognitive variables New attempt: visual stimulus without spatial or temporal variations More detailed definition needed using more parameters for numeric expression Basics of CAM … 4/81 2 Definitions Hue Visual sensation similar to one of the perceived colors: red, yellow, green, and blue or their combination Chromatic color: posessing a hue, achromatic no hue Munsell book of color No hue with zero value Achromatic colors Basics of CAM … 5/81 Definitions Brightness A visual sensation according to which an area emits more or less light An absolute