Journal of Vision · 2009 · 14 citations · 14 references
MedicinePsychologyVision ScienceBinocular VisionVisual PerceptionVisual PsychophysicsForm PerceptionShape AnalysisShape PerceptionShapeSlant PerceptionVisual Scene DescriptionVisual Scene OrganizationVisual Scene Understanding
When several cues provide information about the same property of a visual scene, a weighted average of the singe-cue estimates can provide a more reliable estimate than that of any individual cue. Some cues rely on assumptions about the scene, such as that shapes are isotropic. Assuming that an elliptical image arises from viewing a circle at an angle allows one to extract the circle's angle from the aspect ratio in the image. This study investigates whether the weight given to image shape as a slant cue depends on the prevailing circumstances. Neither rotating an object to provide direct evidence that it is circular, nor surrounding an object with circles rather than ellipses increased the weight assigned to image shape relative to that assigned to binocular information. Thus the weight given to slant cues does not seem to rely on an elaborate analysis of the scene.
14
Slant from texture and disparity cues: Optimal cue combination
James Hillis, Simon J. Watt, Michael S. Landy et al. · Journal of Vision · 2004 · 433 citations · Full text
Perceived distance, shape and size
Eli Brenner, Wim J. M. van Damme · Vision Research · 1999 · 133 citations
The spatial requirements for fine stereoacuity
Suzanne P. McKee · Vision Research · 1983 · 109 citations
Medicine, Optometry, Vision Science +14