J. J. Freyd, Dynamic mental representations, Psych. Rev. 94(4), 1987, 427-438.  Home/Search   Document Not in Database   Summary   Related Articles   Check

....have important implications for understanding biological vision. Tarr and Black [48] have demonstrated that temporal persistence produces systematic distortions in motion recovery very similar to the patterns of distortion ob served in human behavioral studies of memories for mov ing objects [49]. While such results do not conclusively demonstrate that similar algorithms are being used in the human visual system, they do indicate that the level of constraint and general approach is appropriate for developing successful algorithms. 6.3. Motion and Action If the above trends do, in fact, ....

J. J. Freyd, Dynamic mental representations, Psych. Rev. 94(4), 1987, 427-438.

....have important implications for understanding biological vision. Tarr and Black [48] have demonstrated that tempo ral persistence produces systematic distortions in motion recovery very similar to the patterns of distortion ob served in human behavioral studies of memories for mov ing objects [49]. While such results do not conclusively demonstrate that similar algorithms are being used in the human visual system, they do indicate that the level of constraint and general approach is appropriate for developing successful algorithms. 6.3. Motion and Action If the above trends do, in ....

J. J. Freyd, Dynamic mental representations, Psych. Reo. 94(4), 1987, 427-438.

....complexity to ensure that the subtleties of the motion are apparent to the viewer. 2BACKGROUND Several researchers have used light dot displays, also referred to as biological motion stimuli, to study perception of human movements and to investigate the possibility of dynamic mental models [21]. The light dot displays show only dots or patches of light that move with the main joints of walking figures (Fig. 2) but even these minimal cues have been shown to be sufficient for viewers to make detailed assessments of the nature of both the motion and the underlying figure. The ability to ....

# J. Freyd, "Dynamic Mental Representations," Psychological Rev., vol. 94, no. 4, pp. 427-438, 1987.

....through the polygonal model than they were with the stick figure model. We discuss the implications of this result in section 5. 2 Background Several researchers have used light dot displays to study perception of human movements and to investigate the possibility of dynamic mental models[10]. The light dot displays showed only dots or patches of light that moved with the main joints of walking figures (figure 2) but even these minimal cues were su#cient for viewers to make detailed assessments of both the motion and the nature of the fig2 ure. In related work, light dots placed on ....

J. Freyd. Dynamic mental representations. Psychological Review, 94(4):427--438, 1987.

....through the polygonal model than they were with the stick figure model. We discuss the implications of this result in section 5. 2 Background Several researchers have used light dot displays to study perception of human movements and to investigate the possibility of dynamic mental models[10]. The light dot displays showed only dots or patches of light that moved with the main joints of walking figures (figure 2) but even these minimal cues were sufficient for viewers to make detailed assessments of both the motion and the nature of the fig2 ure. In related work, light dots placed on ....

J. Freyd. Dynamic mental representations. Psychological Review, 94(4):427--438, 1987.

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