Object Recognition in Man, Monkey, and Machine
By (Author) Michael J. Tarr
Edited by Heinrich H. Blthoff
MIT Press Ltd
MIT Press
15th March 1999
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
153
Paperback
224
Width 178mm, Height 254mm, Spine 15mm
431g
These interconnected essays on three-dimensional visual object recognition present cutting-edge research by neuroscientific, cognitive and computational scientists of the field. Topics covered include: turning the perception of "two-tone" images into a method for understanding the nature of object representations in terms of surfaces and the interaction between bottom-up and top-down processes; using computer graphics to study whether view-point dependent recognition mechanisms can generalize between exemplars of perceptually defined classes; and using innovative psychophysical techniques to investigate dissociable aspects of visual and spatial processing in brain-injured subjects. The contributers bring a wide range of methodologies to bear on the common problem of image-based object recognition.
Heinrich B lthoff is Professor and Director of the Perception, Cognition, and Action Department at the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics in T bingen.