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Orientation dependence in the recognition of familiar and novel views of three-dimensional objects (1992)
| Venue: | Vision Research |
| Citations: | 159 - 18 self |
BibTeX
@ARTICLE{Edelman92orientationdependence,
author = {Shimon Edelman and Heinrich H. Bulthoff},
title = {Orientation dependence in the recognition of familiar and novel views of three-dimensional objects},
journal = {Vision Research},
year = {1992},
volume = {32},
pages = {2385--2400}
}
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Abstract
We report four experiments that investigated the representation of novel three-dimensional (3D) objects by the human visual system. In the first experiment, canonical views were demonstrated for novel objects seen equally often from all test viewpoints. The next two experiments showed that the canonical views persisted under repeated testing, and in the presence of a variety of depth cues, including binocular stereo. The fourth experiment probed the ability of subjects to generalize recognition to unfamiliar views of objects previously seen at a limited range of attitudes. Both mono and stereo conditions yielded the same increase in the error rate with misorientation relative to the training attitude. Taken together, these results support the notion that 3D objects are represented by multiple specific views, possibly augmented by partial viewer-centered 3D information. 3D object recognition Canonical views Novel views Stereo 1.
Keyphrases
orientation dependence three-dimensional object novel view canonical view training attitude multiple specific view stereo condition unfamiliar view first experiment misorientation relative test viewpoint error rate human visual system fourth experiment novel object limited range binocular stereo depth cue
