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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Apparent motion
The illusory impression of smooth motion resulting from the rapid alternation of objects appearing in different locations in rapid succession
Aperture
An opening that allows only a partial view
of an object
Correspondence problem (motion)
The problem faced by the motion detection system of
knowing which feature in frame 2 corresponds to which feature in frame 1
Aperture problem
The fact that when a moving object is viewed through an aperture (or a receptive field), the direction of motion of a local feature or part of an object may be ambiguous
Motion aftereffect
The illusion of a stationary object that occurs after prolonged exposure to a moving
Interocular transfer
The transfer of an effect (e.g., adaptation) from one eye to the other
First-order motion
The motion of an object that is defined by changes in luminance
Second-order motion
The motion of an object
that is defined by changes in contrast or texture, but
not by luminance
Texture-defined (contrast-defined) object
An object that is defined by change
Focus of expansion (FOE)
The point in the center
of the horizon from which, when we are in motion,
all points in the perspective image seem to
emanate
Biological motion
The pattern of movement of living things (i.e., humans, animals)
Tau
ratio of the retinal image size at any
moment to the rate at which the image is
expanding (and TTC is proportional to tau)
Superior colliculus
A structure in the midbrain
that is important in initiating and guiding eye
movements
Frontal eye field
When this structure is stimulated, eyes move
to specific locations of the visual field,
regardless of the movement required
Smooth pursuit
The eyes smoothly follow a moving target
Saccade
A rapid movement of the eyes that
changes fixation from one object or location to
another. Voluntary and involuntary.
1000 degrees / second!
3 to 4 saccades per second = 172,800 saccades
every day
Smooth pursuit
The eyes smoothly follow a moving target
Interest
scene based or knowledge based.
Vergence
The two eyes move in opposite
directions, as when both eyes turn towards the
nose. Focus on near of far objects.
Reflexive
Automatic and involuntary eye
movements (vestibulo-ocular reflex, optikinetic
nystagmus, microsaccades, ocular tremor, drift)
Saccadic suppression
The reduction of visual
sensitivity that occurs when we make saccadic eye
movements. eliminates the smear from retinal image motion during an eye movement
Akinetopsia
A rare neuropsychological disorder in which the affected individual has no perception of motion