Searching for "Brightness Perception" – sorted by Relevance.
-
Neural dynamics of binocular brightness perception
- NEURAL DYNAMICS OF BINOCULAR BRIGHTNESS PERCEPTION Stephen Grossberg† Frank Kelly† Department
- Cited by 9 (8 self) – Add To MetaCart
-
Brightness Perception, Illusory Contours, and Corticogeniculate Feedback
- BRIGHTNESS PERCEPTION, ILLUSORY CONTOURS, AND CORTICOGENICULATE FEEDBACK by Alan Gove , Stephen
- Cited by 54 (26 self) – Add To MetaCart
-
Neural architectures for unifying brightness perception and image processing
- Neural Architectures for Unifying Brightness Perception and Image Processing Instituto de Óptica
- Add To MetaCart
-
Buf, Looking through the eyes of the painter: from visual perception to nonphotorealistic rendering
- of brightness perception. This model, which is being extended from 1D to 2D, is based on a symbolic line
- Cited by 1 (0 self) – Add To MetaCart
-
Heterochromatic Memory Brightness Matches
- formula turned out to be a good predictor of the rank order of brightness perceptions of different colours
- Add To MetaCart
-
Quantization Techniques for Visualization of High Dynamic Range Pictures
- possible research directions. Keywords : Dynamic Range, Subjective Brightness Perception, Tone
- Cited by 57 (0 self) – Add To MetaCart
-
Readability of Colored Signals. Does the V(λ) Function Describe Task Performance Correctly?
- quantity, correlates with brightness perception. Discrepancies found between the two have been described
- Add To MetaCart
-
How is Luminance-Information Passed into the Cortex? Emergent Multi-functional Behavior of a Simple Cell Model
- Department, Serrano 121 Madrid, Spain ABSTRACT In modeling brightness perception, one problem of high
- Add To MetaCart
-
Human facial illustrations: Creation and psychophysical evaluation
- model of human brightness perception. Such models are good candidates for further exploration because
- Cited by 22 (3 self) – Add To MetaCart
-
Neural Mechanisms for Representing Surface and Contour Features
- -in hypothesis, there is ample empirical evidence, mostly from psychophysics, that brightness perception indeed
- Cited by 2 (0 self) – Add To MetaCart

