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illusions

Samantha Bruce English 23 cards

why might we see colour a colour when there isn't one?

Cards in this deck (23)

  1. 1why do illusions occurwhat we see does not correspond to what we physically present in the world
    -mismatch between what we see and what is actually there
  2. 2there are two categories of illusionsillusions over time and illusions over space
  3. 3what are the forms of illusion over time-brightness after effect
    -colour after effect
    -negative colour after images
  4. 4why do illusions over time occur -why does colour bleaching occursvisual system is uninterested in things that don't change
    -photoreceptors and neurons get tired
  5. 5why might we see colour a colour when there isn't one?colour is processed against one another
    -after the intense green stimulus the white will stimulate the red cones more because the green cones are tired
    why might we see colour a colour when there isn't one?
  6. 6-why does the motion after effect occur-why does the motion after effect occur
  7. 7why does the motion after effect occur?-looking at static images: left and right movement preceptors firing equally
    -looking at moving image to the left: intense firing of the leftward motion detector
    after this motion has stopped the left detector is tired but the right is firing at a normal rate
    -this leads to the perception that the right is firing at a greater rate and thus that an image is moving in that direction
  8. 8waterfall/motion after effect explanationneuronal fatigue and opponent processing of motion direction
  9. 9what are the general perceptual principals if illusion that occur over time-get used to steady states and far more important to see the changes
    -under representation of static values
    -over emphasis of change in values across time
  10. 10what is the brightness contrast-the grey bar and square are the same colour intensity at both ends despite appearing different at each
    -this is because of the greater contrast with the surround
    what is the brightness contrast
  11. 11what is colour contrastthe cross is coded depending on the background colour
    -on the red appears more green
    on the green it appears more orange
    -emphasis of the complementary colour
    what is colour contrast
  12. 12example of motion contrast-moving clouds could lead to the perception that the clouds are stationary and the moon is moving
  13. 13zollner illusion-lines appear to converge at first but are in fact parallel
    this is because of the coding of orientation due to the bars
    zollner illusion
  14. 14what is different about illusions over space compared to illusions over time-do not require time to build up
    -based on visual qualities that are coded for relative to the surround
  15. 15what is the size distance relationship-the object that appear to be further away will be perceived as larger when they could be the same size in the contextwhat is the size distance relationship
  16. 16the ponzo illusionsuperimposed lines appear to be at two different lengths- in reality are the same lengththe ponzo illusion
  17. 17What is Gregory's theory?visual system make the hypothesis about the distance of objects based on the evidence in the images
    -drawn from many visual cues
  18. 18muller-layer illusion-distance between the two sets of points is perceived as different perceptually
    -actually the same
    muller-layer illusion
  19. 19what is an Ames room-false distance cues
    -left and right corners are not spatially equal- although appearing to be
  20. 20what evidence is there to disprove gregorgys theory that perceptual cues are as a result of living in a carpentered environment-testing of people who do not live in developed areas- 3rd world no human contact
    -doesnt have any effect
    -there is still gravitational cues
  21. 21what does the disproving of the Gregory theory proveillusion s do not occur because of environmental cues
  22. 22why can the brain not perceive incorrect 3d cues in images such as the Escher prints-brain doesn't compute all these structure at the same time
    -looking at each part in isolation
    why can the brain not perceive incorrect 3d cues in images such as the Escher prints
  23. 23—

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Flashcards on illusions , created by Samantha Bruce on 11/05/2018.
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Samantha Bruce
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