Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Vision – Physiology'
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Huang, Pi-Chun 1975. "The properties of collinear facilitation in human vision /." Thesis, McGill University, 2007. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=103201.
Full textWichmann, Felix A. "Some aspects of modelling human spatial vision : contrast discrimination." Thesis, University of Oxford, 1999. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.302262.
Full textWilkins, Luke. "Vision testing and visual training in sport." Thesis, University of Birmingham, 2015. http://etheses.bham.ac.uk//id/eprint/6313/.
Full textBäckman, Örjan. "Re-establishing reading skills of elderly low vision patients : studies on Swedish low vision clinic clients /." Stockholm, 2000. http://diss.kib.ki.se/2000/91-628-4577-2/.
Full textGianna, Claire Cecile. "Otolith function in human subjects : perception of motion, reflex eye movements and vision during linear interaural acceleration." Thesis, University College London (University of London), 1997. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.267886.
Full textFoulder-Hughes, Lynda Ann. "Motor function, vision, and growth, in main stream school children born at or below 32 weeks' gestation." Thesis, University of Liverpool, 2001. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.369049.
Full textLink, Norah K. "Curvature cues and discontinuity detection in early orientation selection." Thesis, McGill University, 1985. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=66000.
Full textKnott, Benjamin. "Intraspecific variation in avian colour vision, and the effects of diet on avian visual physiology." Thesis, University of Bristol, 2009. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.685420.
Full textSuaning, Gregg J????rgen Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering Faculty of Engineering UNSW. "Engineering and acute physiological testing of a retinal neurostimulator." Awarded by:University of New South Wales. Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering, 2003. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/19203.
Full textMareschal, Isabelle. "Neuronal processing of second-order stimuli." Thesis, McGill University, 1998. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=35913.
Full textIn this thesis, I undertook a three dimensional physiological characterization (i.e. tuning of orientation, spatial frequency and temporal frequency) of such nonlinear neurons in order to shed light on their processing capabilities. In particular we sought to address the following issues: (1) whether the temporal and spatial properties underlying second-order motion are similar to those underlying luminance based ("first-order") motion; (2) whether these properties remain constant using different types of second-order stimuli, suggesting that neurons' responses are invariant to the physical attributes comprising the stimulus; and (3) whether second-order processing is a cortical mechanism or can occur at an earlier stage of the visual system (e.g. in the lateral geniculate nucleus). Taken together these results have a dual function; they provide insight into the complex cellular processing of higher order features, and they provide a general framework for the generation of second-order models.
Nieman, Chelsey L. "Visual Ecology of Lake Erie Fishes: An Investigation of the Impacts of ElevatedTurbidity on Vision." The Ohio State University, 2019. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1555421470203573.
Full textKotynski, Anne Elizabeth. "The Impact of Global Versus Local Visual Attention on Auditory Perception." Case Western Reserve University School of Graduate Studies / OhioLINK, 2018. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=case1565380220244836.
Full textVenkatesh, Aditya. "Activation of mTORC1 Improves Cone Cell Metabolism and Extends Vision in Retinitis Pigmentosa Mice: A Dissertation." eScholarship@UMMS, 2016. https://escholarship.umassmed.edu/gsbs_diss/822.
Full textVenkatesh, Aditya. "Activation of mTORC1 Improves Cone Cell Metabolism and Extends Vision in Retinitis Pigmentosa Mice: A Dissertation." eScholarship@UMMS, 2004. http://escholarship.umassmed.edu/gsbs_diss/822.
Full textGardiner, Jayne M. "Multisensory Integration in Shark Feeding Behavior." Scholar Commons, 2012. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/4046.
Full textHasenei, Aaron. "Ecophysiology of lionfish metabolic and visual systems: Are there physiological limits to inshore invasion?" Thesis, NSUWorks, 2018. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/occ_stuetd/496.
Full textVital-Durand, François. "Le système visuel du singe : anatomie, physiologie, développement et manipulations précoces." Lyon 1, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986LYO19008.
Full textLulich, Daniel P. "Zero-crossings : symbolic vision primitives emulating physiologic encoding schemes /." Full text open access at:, 1985. http://content.ohsu.edu/u?/etd,94.
Full textFaruga, Michal. "Modelování procesu vidění." Master's thesis, Vysoké učení technické v Brně. Fakulta elektrotechniky a komunikačních technologií, 2008. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-217222.
Full textVan, Rheede Joram Jacob. "The emergence of visual responses in the developing retinotectal system in vivo." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2013. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:57cb9bff-a085-4ac4-b413-c29112eeb78e.
Full textStivalet, Philippe. "Codage de l'orientation en vision pré-attentionnelle : dynamique des interactions sensorielles." Grenoble 2, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995GRE29011.
Full textExperiments on the coding of orientation in pre-attentive vision were based on an experimental paradigm of detection of a target distinguisable from distractors through differences in orientations (treisman, 1985). We looked for the main "reference frames" contributiong to the coding of spatial orientation using the amplitude of visual search asymetry in pre-attentive vision. We had two main aims : first, to demonstrate that the coding of spatial orientation is multimode in nature from the very initial stages of visual processing (parallel processes), and second to identify the source of the non visual sensorial data that contribute to defining the various reference frames. There were 367 subjects divided into 31 groups of ten to twelve persons. For the operational aspects of our studies, we successively manipulated the orientation of the subjects' body (z-axis), the direction and the amplitude of the gravito-inertial force (gi-axis) and the orientation of the visua-contextual references (v-axis). Results show that the pre-attentive orientation coding is based on two orthogonal primary axes -vertical and horizontal. The oblique-45 degre orientation is a secondary orientation axis which is geometrically computed from the two primary axes. Experimental data demonstrate the assumption that pre-attentive orientation involves a complex interaction mode between visual, vestibular and proprio-somesthetic data. From a theoretical viewpoint, these results require the dissociation of pre-attentive processing and low level processing. Indeed, the level of integration of visual and non-visual data is relatively high in the extra-striate cortex for visual search tasks. Actually, the dichotomy between the pre-attentive (parallel processing) and attentive processes (serial processing) must be revisited
Guo, Peiyi. "A Glia-Mediated Feedback Mechanism for the Termination of Drosophila Visual Response: A Dissertation." eScholarship@UMMS, 2010. https://escholarship.umassmed.edu/gsbs_diss/499.
Full textHill, Nathan R. "Analysis of non-steady state physiological and pathological processes." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2008. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:c96c88a6-5dd4-43ce-989b-ac524d2654ea.
Full textForshee, Terri Ann. "The influence of family visits on physiologic responses in coronary care patients /." Thesis, Connect to this title online; UW restricted, 1988. http://hdl.handle.net/1773/7283.
Full textLekhel, Hamid. "Rôle de la vision dans les stratégies d'équilibre postural et locomoteur chez l'homme : analyse statistique par la méthode des inter-corrélations conjuguée." Aix-Marseille 2, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994AIX22012.
Full textVallet, Anne. "Analyse comportementale et électrophysiologique d'une vision hautement spécialisée : cas du mâle d'abeille (Apis mellifica L.)." Bordeaux 2, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992BOR28216.
Full textGenon-Catalot, Denis. "Conception d'un dispositif expérimental pour l'étude des conflits vision-posture." Grenoble 1, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993GRE10109.
Full textJaval, Émile. "Du strabisme dans ses applications à la physiologie de la vision thèse pour le doctorat en médecine présentée et soutenue le 2 mars 1868 /." Paris : BIUM, 2003. http://www.bium.univ-paris5.fr/histmed/medica/cote?TPAR1868x67.
Full textBeauquin, Christophe. "Caractéristiques fonctionnelles des afférences rétino-tectales ipsilatérales chez un amphibien (Rana esculenta) : sensibilité aux stimuli "configurationnels"." Poitiers, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998POIT2294.
Full textJiménez, Manuel. "Temoignage d'ovni et psychologie de la perception." Montpellier 3, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994MON30012.
Full textThe defend thesis is : "a ufo witness is, in most cases, the issue of a know event's erroneous perception". The chapters 1, 2 and 3 describe the ufo witness's phenomenon; they show the perception's importance. The chapters 4,5 and 6 analyse the works and the explanations of the distance's perception and erroneous perception. They end in some principals hypothesis, concerning the appear distance, the perceptive recognition and the ufo's cognitive schema. In the chapter 7, these hypothesis are confronted with the witness. The last chapter examines complementary questions
Li, Tianyi. "Vision, mutlisensory integration and aging in an integrated computational model of spatial memory." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019SORUS612.
Full textAn ever growing body of neuroscientific data is becoming available from various animal species, including humans, due to technological advances in capturing brain signals and behavior linked with them. These increasing amounts of data, together with an unprecedented power and memory capacity of present day computers calls for large scale computational models with the objective of unifying, storing and analysing these data. Moreover, such models allow crosslinking computational studies from various domains and in various levels of neural hierarchy to provide a deeper understanding of neuronal mechanisms underlying various cognitive phenomena and their link with behavior. The objective of this thesis is to develop an integrated model of human behavior in the context of spatial orientation and its deterioration with age. The problem of spatial cognition is considered as a problem of combining external sensory cues coming from the environment and internal sensory cues coming from self-motion information, with the objective to build a mental representation of surrounding space. A large body of experimental research suggests that this representation is constructed within an intricate network of brain areas residing in the medial temporal lobe, with external sensory input arriving via a ``dorsal'' visual path originating in early visual areas and passing via the parietal cortex. Aging has been shown to strongly affect medial temporal lobe networks and associated memory-based behaviors, and in particular the creation of mental representations of space. In this thesis we develop an integrated neural network model of spatial memory by based on anatomical and functional experimental evidence of sensory information processing in the dorsal visual path and medial temporal lobe networks. We use this model to simulate a number of experiments linking human visual functions with spatial orientation behaviors, and propose how visual cues are combined with self-motion input during the construction of mental maps of space. We then test the hypothesis that aging exerts its deteriorating effects on spatial memory via acting on neuromodulatory action in the brain and is linked with reduced novelty processing in the medial temporal lobe. Overall, the work performed during this doctoral thesis provides a first step towards building an integrated computer platform for human behavior simulation and contributes to a better understanding of how spatial representations are built from sensory signals and are affected by aging
Tess, Claude. "Extraction de primitives mouvement en traitement d'images par modélisation de l'architecture des systèmes visuels biologiques." Nancy 1, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000NAN10014.
Full textWithin the context of Computer Vision, this thesis presents a motion primitives extraction approach stemming from grey level image sequences, inspired from the observation of primates biological visual system functionning. Usual processes in Machine Vision, set out in a bibliographical form (chapter 2), often consists in seeking, tools succession which offers the best results among existing methods diversity, and then generalising it by experimentation. But systems developed on thid principle often miss universality, whereas biological visual systems fulfill very well. We took our inspiration from biological processes, in order to work out a more natural approach to Computer Vision prblems resolution. Thus, visual primates system by its adaptation capacities, allows to carry out complex visual tasks (chapter 3). Our work on architectural and functionnal modelling of biological visual systems (chapter 4), using signal reconstruction of heavy, rigid and polyhedral objects. We considered only translation in plane. Our realisation, implemented in Matlad and C++ language, is composed of sequential modules that allow to reach intermediate processing information. This typical research seems to us full of developments as well on the approach employed as on the methods used
Seghier, Mohamed Lamine. "IRM fonctionnelle de la vision : arguments en faveur du traitement des contours illusoires dans les aires corticales de bas niveau." Grenoble 1, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000GRE10046.
Full textRolla, Paula Mota Theo. "Behavioral and neurobiological studies of visual processing in honeybees." Toulouse 3, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011TOU30111.
Full textVision in honeybees has been extensively studied at the behavioral level by training free-flying insects to choose visual targets rewarded with sucrose solution, and, to a lesser degree, at the physiological level using intracellular electrophysiological recordings of single neurons in different areas of the visual circuits of the bee brain. However, our knowledge of visual processing in honeybees is still limited by the lack of: 1- conditioning protocols for studying visual learning and memory in harnessed animals under controlled laboratory conditions; 2- anatomical and physiological characterizations of visual neuropils in the central brain; and 3- techniques for performing functional studies of visual processing at the neuronal circuit level. In the present work, we aimed at filling these gaps by providing a multilevel study of visual processing in harnessed bees. We aimed at developing novel appetitive and aversive conditioning protocols for studying visual learning and memory in harnessed bees. In an appetitive framework, we showed that intact harnessed bees are not capable of learning a direct association between color and sucrose. For reasons so far unknown, antennae ablation is necessary for harnessed bees to acquire such an elemental color-sucrose association. Despite this incapacity, intact bees are able to solve a non-elemental bimodal discrimination in which colors act as modulators of appetitive olfactory learning. We therefore provide the first controlled demonstration of bimodal (color-odor) occasion setting in harnessed honeybees. In an aversive framework, we established a new conditioning protocol in which harnessed bees learn aversive associations between visual cues and an electric shock. We showed that bees with intact antennae learn to discriminate punished from non-punished visual stimuli by relying on their chromatic or achromatic cues, or both. Antennae ablation was not only unnecessary for learning to occur but it even impaired visual conditioning due to a concomitant reduction of responsiveness to the electric shock. Both behavioral protocols, appetitive and aversive, open new doors for accessing the neural correlates of visual and/or bimodal learning and memory in honeybees. We also provided a comprehensive neuroanatomical description of unstudied visual circuits in the central bee brain. More specifically, we characterized the organization and neural architecture of the anterior optic tubercle (AOTu) and revealed a segregation of dorso-ventral visual information into this structure. Having established a novel protocol for performing optophysiological recordings of visual-circuit activity in the honeybee brain, we studied the responses of AOTu interneurons during visual stimulation of the compound eye. We showed that light stimuli presented in different parts of the visual field induced distinct patterns of activation in these interneurons, consistent with the dorso-ventral segregation revealed by our neuroanatomical data. Stimulation of AOTu interneurons with monochromatic lights and with chromatic mixtures induced distinct signal intensities, time-course dynamics and activity patterns, thus revealing intricate chromatic processing properties in this visual neuropil. Our studies provide therefore an innovative, multilevel analysis of visual processing in honeybees, spanning from behavioral studies on elemental and non-elemental visual learning to neurobiological studies on visual processing and coding in the honeybee central brain. Taken together our studies open new doors to investigate for the first time experience-dependent changes of neural activity in the bee brain related to visual and/or bimodal learning, a goal that has remained elusive until now
Vacher, Jonathan. "Synthèse de textures dynamiques pour l'étude de la vision en psychophysique et électrophysiologie." Thesis, Paris Sciences et Lettres (ComUE), 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PSLED005/document.
Full textThe goal of this thesis is to propose a mathematical model of visual stimulations in order to finely analyze experimental data in psychophysics and electrophysiology. More precisely, it is necessary to develop a set of dynamic, stochastic and parametric stimulations in order to exploit data analysis techniques from Bayesian statistics and machine learning. This problem is important to understand the visual system capacity to integrate and discriminate between stimuli. In particular, the measures performed at different scales (neurons, neural population, cognition) allow to study the particular sensitivities of neurons, their functional organization and their impact on decision making. To this purpose, we propose a set of theoretical, numerical and experimental contributions organized around three principal axes: (1) a Gaussian dynamic texture synthesis model specially crafted to probe vision; (2) a Bayesian observer model that accounts for the positive effect of spatial frequency over speed perception; (3) the use of machine learning techniques to analyze voltage sensitive dye optical imaging and extracellular data. This work, at the crossroads of neurosciences, psychophysics and mathematics is the fruit of several interdisciplinary collaborations
Park, Hyeongdong. "Brain-body interactions in conscious experience : linking subjectivity, neural maps of visceral organs, and visual consciousness." Thesis, Paris 6, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA066055.
Full textReporting “I saw the stimulus” is the hallmark of conscious vision and implies two fundamental characteristics of conscious experience, namely qualitativeness and subjectivity. Qualitativeness refers to the vivid feeling of the stimulus, whereas subjectivity refers to the implicit awareness that the experience occurred for me. To account for the neural basis of subjectivity, we introduce a concept termed the neural subjective frame which corresponds to the basic biological mechanisms defining the subject as a biological entity, as an anchoring point from which the first-person statements of conscious experience can be expressed. I further propose that neural representation of visceral information could constitute the neural subjective frame. To experimentally test this proposal, using magnetoencephalography, we recorded neural events locked to heartbeats while participants conducted visual detection task. We found that neural responses to heartbeats before stimulus onset in ventral anterior cingulate and right posterior intraparietal lobule could predict the detection of faint visual stimulus. Larger amplitude of neural responses to heartbeats were accompanied by enhanced hit-rate and sensitivity, but without changes in decision criterion. Neither fluctuations in measured bodily parameters nor in overall cortical excitability could account for this finding. In addition, consciously seeing the stimulus decelerated heartbeat after participants responded and the heartbeat slowing effect could be predicted from the prestimulus neural responses to heartbeats in ventral anterior cingulate cortex. Our findings therefore support the hypothesis that neural mapping of visceral afferents shape perceptual subjective experience. Beyond conscious vision, our findings suggest that signals from internal body and their neural representations could be sources of fluctuations in multi-functional cortical areas
Arzi, Mohammad. "Traitement automatique des signaux vestibulo-oculaires et optocinétiques." Lyon, INSA, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986ISAL0025.
Full textLablack, Adel. "Estimation du regard dans un environnement contrôlé." Phd thesis, Université des Sciences et Technologie de Lille - Lille I, 2010. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00841161.
Full textRailing, Patricia Ann. "Kazimir Malévitch : le suprématisme comme sensation pure." Thesis, Paris 1, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013PA010565/document.
Full textBetween 1911 and 1920, Kazimir Malevitch was discovering new artistic laws with which to create. Relying on Hermann von Helmholtz's, « Treatise on Physiological Optics (1856-1866), scientific laws of optical sensations (colour, light and movement) and optical structures of seeing were transformed into artistic laws. With them Malevitch created his Neo-Primitivist paintings (1911-1912), Proto-Cubist paintings (1912-1913), Futurist paintings (1912), Cubist paintings (1913-1914), and Suprematist paintings (1915-1920). Adapting scientific laws of vision to creative laws of painting is what accounts for Malevitch's innovations and artistic development, 1911-1920.These are entirely new discoveries about malevitch's creative processes, a subject investigated here for the first time. Divided into two parts, the first part consists of three chapters on the science of optical sensations, the laws of light and colour, and the laws of sense perceptions : how the eye sees direction, position, size and dimensions in the visual field. The second part consists of three chapters analysing how Malevitch explored sensation and sense perception in the Neo-Primitive and Proto-Cubist paintings, sense perception in Cubism, and, in Suprematism, the pure sensations of colour and light. With science providing the truths of vision, Kazimir Malevitch's paintings became the art of the seeing eye, and this is a major new contribution to the understanding of the painting of Kazimir Malevitch
Bonnefond, Catherine. "Melatonine et transmission de l'information photoperiodique chez le vison et le hamster dore." Paris 6, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988PA066626.
Full textHardy, Olivier. "Le toit optique du pigeon : propriétés fonctionnelles et organisation neuronale." Paris 6, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA066028.
Full textCian, Corinne. "Perception de la verticale visuelle : approche différentielle des mouvements oculaires." Université Pierre Mendès France (Grenoble ; 1990-2015), 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992GRE29061.
Full textThe influence of visual surroundings on apprent orientation of objets and posture is studied by the rod and france (rft). Adjustment errors of a rod to the verticalm which err in the direction of the frame tilt can be explained in terms of orientation constrast and vection. This last factor considers the frame effect as an exemple of ambient system processing which mainly responds to the stimulation of peripheral retina. However this effect is observed with displays subtending smaller visual angle (i. E. 28o ) than those usually employed to produce vection. These studies, concerned specifically with the location of foveal fixations during the rft, show that the static orientations of the frame are fovealized, in particular by subjects sensitive to the perturbation. Thus, the rft illustrates a possible co-operation between the two mechanisms, focal and peripheral. Moreover, visual scanning is stable whatever the experiment (upright frame, body tilted, tachistoscopic presentation, stroboscopic lighting, haptic adjustment). Finally, these researches study temporal characteristics of the frame effect and the relationship between this effect and static and dynamic visual cues involved in posture
Gustave-Dit-Duflo, Sylvie. "Adaptation et restauration des fonctions vestibulaires : Analyses comportementale et cellulaire après lésion ou stimulation vestibulaire chez l'animal." Montpellier 2, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998MON20128.
Full textPinville, Tony. "Robotique évolutionniste : influence des pressions de sélection sur l'émergence d'une forme de mémoire interne." Phd thesis, Université Pierre et Marie Curie - Paris VI, 2013. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00794343.
Full textCarvajal, Carlos. "Dynamic interplay between standard and non-standard retinal pathways in the early thalamocortical visual system : A modeling study." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Université de Lorraine, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014LORR0209.
Full textUnderstanding the behavior of the retino-thalamo-cortico-collicular (i.e. early) visual system in a natural images situation is of utmost importance to understand what further happens in the brain. To understand these behaviors, neuroscientists have looked at the standard Parvocellular and Magnocellular pathways for decades. However, there is also the non-standard Koniocellular pathway, which plays an important modulating role in the local, global, and intermingled processing carried out to achieve such behaviors. Particularly, the standard motion analysis carried out by the Magno pathway is alternated with rapid reactions, like fleeing or approaching to specific motions, which are hard-wired in the Konio pathway. In addition, studying a fixation task in a real situation, e.g., when a predator slowly approaches its prey, not only involves a motion mechanism, but also requires the use of the Parvo pathway, analyzing, at least, the image contrast. Here, we study in a bio-inspired computational neural model how these pathways can be modeled with a minimal set of parameters, in order to provide robust numerical results when doing a real task. This model is based upon an important study to integrate biological elements about the architecture of the circuits, the time constants and the operating characteristics of the different neurons. Our results show that our model, despite operating via local computations, globally shows a good network behavior in terms of space and time, and allows to analyze and propose interpretations to the interplay between thalamus and cortex. At a more macroscopic scale, the behaviors emerging from the model are reproducible and can be qualitatively compared to human-made fixation measurements. This is also true when using natural images, where just a few parameters are slightly modified, keeping the qualitatively human-like results. Robustness results show that the precise values of the parameters are not critical, but their order of magnitude matters. Numerical instability occurs only after a 100% variation of a parameter. We thus can conclude that such a reduced systemic approach is able to represent attentional shifts using natural images, while also being algorithmically robust. This study gives us as well a possible interpretation about the role of the Konio pathway, while at the same time allowing us to participate in the debate between low and high-roads in the attentional and emotional streams. Nevertheless, other information, such as color, is also present in the early visual system, and should be addressed together with more complex cortical mechanisms in a sequel of this work
Carvajal, Carlos. "Dynamic interplay between standard and non-standard retinal pathways in the early thalamocortical visual system : A modeling study." Thesis, Université de Lorraine, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014LORR0209/document.
Full textUnderstanding the behavior of the retino-thalamo-cortico-collicular (i.e. early) visual system in a natural images situation is of utmost importance to understand what further happens in the brain. To understand these behaviors, neuroscientists have looked at the standard Parvocellular and Magnocellular pathways for decades. However, there is also the non-standard Koniocellular pathway, which plays an important modulating role in the local, global, and intermingled processing carried out to achieve such behaviors. Particularly, the standard motion analysis carried out by the Magno pathway is alternated with rapid reactions, like fleeing or approaching to specific motions, which are hard-wired in the Konio pathway. In addition, studying a fixation task in a real situation, e.g., when a predator slowly approaches its prey, not only involves a motion mechanism, but also requires the use of the Parvo pathway, analyzing, at least, the image contrast. Here, we study in a bio-inspired computational neural model how these pathways can be modeled with a minimal set of parameters, in order to provide robust numerical results when doing a real task. This model is based upon an important study to integrate biological elements about the architecture of the circuits, the time constants and the operating characteristics of the different neurons. Our results show that our model, despite operating via local computations, globally shows a good network behavior in terms of space and time, and allows to analyze and propose interpretations to the interplay between thalamus and cortex. At a more macroscopic scale, the behaviors emerging from the model are reproducible and can be qualitatively compared to human-made fixation measurements. This is also true when using natural images, where just a few parameters are slightly modified, keeping the qualitatively human-like results. Robustness results show that the precise values of the parameters are not critical, but their order of magnitude matters. Numerical instability occurs only after a 100% variation of a parameter. We thus can conclude that such a reduced systemic approach is able to represent attentional shifts using natural images, while also being algorithmically robust. This study gives us as well a possible interpretation about the role of the Konio pathway, while at the same time allowing us to participate in the debate between low and high-roads in the attentional and emotional streams. Nevertheless, other information, such as color, is also present in the early visual system, and should be addressed together with more complex cortical mechanisms in a sequel of this work
CHANG, CHIN-FU, and 張錦富. "Effects of Different Screen Sizes on Vision and Physiology." Thesis, 2018. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/6rs7an.
Full text中華大學
工業管理學系
106
ABSTRACT According to the statistics of the network information center, there have the number of internet users over the age of 12 reached 17.6 million, and the number of internet users nationwide has reached 18.79 million, and the overall internet access rate has reached 80.0% , and the proportion of households in the country has reached 82.3% , people read visually on the screen very frequently. With the advancement of technology, the screen size is getting bigger and bigger, and it has a greater impact on people's eyes. This study explores the effects of screen size on visual acuity and visual fatigue. According to research by scholars at home and abroad, line of sight can also be used as an indicator of visual fatigue, especially the screen's ability to project information, videos, games, data complexity, detail, and quantity in the close range has become an important factor affecting performance and visual fatigue during use. This study will understand the impact of different screen sizes on the human body's vision and visual fatigue, and in the future provide designers with reference to the screen size application and the user's purchase. In this study, the analysis of single-factor covariates means that the close-range work or observation has a great impact on the eye's projection and a large amount of light causing eyesight flash and radiation, and the user should keep a certain distance from the screen during the operation and advise the user to rest their eyes for a period of time after working for a period of time, It can solve the physiological effects such as vision loss and visual fatigue caused by unreasonable angle of view or distance. Keywords: screen, visual fatigue, single factor variance, single factor covariate
Kang, Incheol. "Scotopic vision : behavioral sensitivity and underlying optical and neural factors /." 2006. http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dissertation&res_dat=xri:pqdiss&rft_dat=xri:pqdiss:3242890.
Full textSource: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 67-11, Section: B, page: 6222. Adviser: Joseph G. Malpeli. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 151-162) Available on microfilm from Pro Quest Information and Learning.
"An investigation into radiographic sharpness & contrast." Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1995. http://library.cuhk.edu.hk/record=b5888520.
Full textThesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1995.
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 80-81 (2nd gp.)).
Acknowledgments --- p.iii
Summary --- p.iv
Introduction --- p.1
Sharpness and contrast --- p.2
Causes of unsharpness --- p.3
Chapter i) --- Photographic unsharpness --- p.3
Chapter ii) --- Movement unsharpness --- p.6
Chapter iii) --- Geometric unsharpness --- p.8
Chapter iv) --- Exposure unsharpness --- p.12
Contrast factors --- p.15
Chapter i) --- Subject/object contrast --- p.15
Chapter ii) --- Radiation --- p.16
Chapter iii) --- Film and screen --- p.18
Chapter iv) --- Subjective --- p.20
"How do we see ""Sharpness & Contrast"" ?" --- p.21
Factors in perception --- p.26
Chapter i) --- The individuals eyesight (and age) --- p.26
Chapter ii) --- Light intensity --- p.26
Chapter iii) --- Colour --- p.27
Chapter iv) --- Pupil diameter --- p.27
Chapter v) --- Size and shape of the object --- p.28
Chapter vi) --- Eccentricity --- p.28
Chapter vii) --- Edge enhancement --- p.29
Chapter viii) --- Background luminance --- p.30
Chapter ix) --- Maximising information retrieval from an image --- p.30
Experiment I - Production of an image with controlled sharpness and contrast --- p.31
Chapter i) --- Choice of film & cassette --- p.31
Chapter ii) --- Prevention of movement unsharpness --- p.34
Chapter iii) --- Prevention of parallax --- p.34
Chapter iv) --- Control of penumbra --- p.35
Chapter v) --- Verification of image unsharpness --- p.40
Control of contrast --- p.46
Radiography of test objects --- p.48
Experiment II - Perception of sharpness at different contrast levels --- p.53
Chapter i) --- Experiment --- p.53
Chapter ii) --- "Viewing the data in terms of ""sharpness""" --- p.56
Chapter iii) --- Viewing the data in terms of contrast levels --- p.61
Analysis of data from an expanded group size (N=55) --- p.66
Experiment III - Effect of room lighting conditions on the perception of sharpness --- p.69
Overall conclusions --- p.78
Bibliography --- p.79
References --- p.80
Appendix A (VBV calculation) --- p.82
Appendix B (Line-pair test-tool) --- p.83
Appendix C (Scattered radiation) --- p.85
Photo-electric --- p.85
Compton --- p.85
Pair-production --- p.85
Net result --- p.86
Appendix D (Metal discs) --- p.87
"Appendix E (OFD, magnification and penumbra)" --- p.88
Appendix F (Processor developer temperature) --- p.90
Appendix G (Viewing contrast-sharpness data) --- p.91
Appendix H (Viewing conditions) --- p.92
Appendix I (Comparison of data - light and dark viewing conditions) --- p.94
Appendix J (Curix film & screens) --- p.97
彭捷裕. "Study of Vision Fatigue, Dizziness and Physiology by Virtual Reality Image and Flat Sizes impacted." Thesis, 2018. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/znb3m4.
Full text中華大學
工業管理學系
106
VR (Virtual reality) has recently developed into a trend that must be followed. Virtual reality is a potential modern computer technology. With its extensive scope of application, the technology companies worldwide have been investing in the research and development of itThe development and application of virtual reality in advanced countries have already been quite common, especially the recent rapid development of application in entertainment industry. At the same time, VR can also be used in fields of military training or medical treatment. Many excellent features of virtual reality are also ideal for education. However, while using different VR devices effects of eye fatigue dizziness between VR game images and flat game images differ. Hence, researching on how to know the difference in the effects of eye fatigue dizziness between VR game images and flat game images is the main purpose of this study. The biggest difference between VR and non-VR is that in VR, the head-mounted device must be used to visually generate a VR stereo space. This is what other average screen cannot achieve. This study was to investigate the effects of visual fatigue or motion sickness in VR stereoscopic images and plane images, and to explore whether there are certain effects on the size of plane images used in different applications. This study used three kinds of equipment: VR glasses, 24” screen and 27” screen in spacious classrooms with adequate amount of lighting to do pre-test, post- test, measurement of vision, blood pressure and pulse, and filling in the subjective scale of visualfatigue and SSQ. After verifying the data of ANOVA and ANCOVA to detect the relationship between VR and flat screen, the test results show that flat screen has no significant correlation with visualfatigue dizziness, while VR images have a significant effect on visual fatigue dizziness and motionsickness. We found that due to the application of in vitual images, VR do more pressure on the eyes and the eyesight and dizziness are more obvious. As flat screen is forward dynamics and Static Square, it has no significant effects comparing to VR.Considering prolonged testing will hurt the subjects’ eyes, the test time is limited. If longer test time is allowed, the results should be possible to indicatemore obvious differences.