Cambridge University Press, 7/7/2011EAN 9781107001756, ISBN10: 1107001757Hardcover, 376 pages, 24.7 x 17.4 x 2.2 cmLanguage: EnglishBiological and machine systems exist within a complex and changing three-dimensional world. We appear to have no difficulty understanding this world, but how do we go about forming a perceptual model of it? Centred around three key themes: depth processing and stereopsis; motion and navigation in 3D; and natural scene perception, this volume explores the latest cutting-edge research into the perception of three dimension environments. It features contributions from top researchers in the field, presenting both biological and computational perspectives. Topics covered include binocular perception; blur and perceived depth; stereoscopic motion in depth; and perceiving and remembering the shape of visual space. This unique book will provide students and researchers with an overview of ongoing research as well as perspectives on future developments in the field. Colour versions of a selection of the figures are available at www.cambridge.org/9781107001756.1. Seeing in three dimensions Michael Jenkin and Laurence R. HarrisPart I. Depth Processing and Stereopsis2. Physiologically based models of binocular depth perception Ning Qian and Yongjie Li3. The influence of monocular regions on the binocular perception of spatial layout Barbara Gillam4. Information, illusion and constancy in telestereoscopic viewing Brian Rogers5. The role of disparity interactions in perception of the 3D environment Christopher W. Tyler6. Blur and perceived depth Martin S. Banks and Robert T. Held7. Neuronal interactions and their role in solving the stereo correspondence problem Jason M. Samonds and Tai Sing LeePart II. Motion and Navigation in 3D8. Stereoscopic motion in depth Robert S. Allison and Ian P. Howard9. Representation of 3D action space during eye and body motion W. Pieter Medendorp and Stan Van Pelt10. Binocular motion-in-depth perceptioncontributions of eye movements and retinal motion signals Julie M. Harris and Harold T. Nefs11. A surprising problem in navigation Yogesh Girdhar and Gregory DudekPart III. Natural Scene Perception12. Making a scene in the brain Russell A. Epstein and Sean P. MacEvoy13. Surface color perception and light field estimation in 3D scenes Laurence T. Maloney, Holly E. Gerhard, Huseyin Boyaci and Katja Doerschner14. Representing, perceiving and remembering the shape of visual space Aude Oliva, Soojin Park and Talia KonkleAuthor indexSubject index.
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