Human Information Processing: An Introduction to Psychology |
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Page 116
... opposing pairs . Indeed , this is the reason that the color circle of Figure 3-19 was drawn with yellow and blue at the top and bottom and with red and green at the two sides . The opponent process color theory was first proposed in ...
... opposing pairs . Indeed , this is the reason that the color circle of Figure 3-19 was drawn with yellow and blue at the top and bottom and with red and green at the two sides . The opponent process color theory was first proposed in ...
Page 220
An Introduction to Psychology Peter H. Lindsay, Donald A. Norman. The opponent In Chapter 3 we discussed color vision . There we saw that color vision process color comes about through a ... processing The opponent process color theory.
An Introduction to Psychology Peter H. Lindsay, Donald A. Norman. The opponent In Chapter 3 we discussed color vision . There we saw that color vision process color comes about through a ... processing The opponent process color theory.
Page 225
... opponent process system postulated by Hurvich and Jameson ( 1974 ) The blue - yellow channel The red - green channel The black - white channel a C b C b C с b c The opponent process system postulated by DeValois and DeValois ( 1975 ) ...
... opponent process system postulated by Hurvich and Jameson ( 1974 ) The blue - yellow channel The red - green channel The black - white channel a C b C b C с b c The opponent process system postulated by DeValois and DeValois ( 1975 ) ...
Contents
THE VISUAL SYSTEM | 2 |
PREVIEW | 3 |
DATADRIVEN AND CONCEPTUALLY DRIVEN PROCESSING | 11 |
Copyright | |
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adaptation afterimage analysis angles appear auditory basic basilar membrane blue brain brightness changes chapter cochlea color circle Color Plate color vision complex conceptually driven processing cones contrast curve data-driven decibels demons detectors discussion experiment eye movements fatigue ganglion cell gray green hair cells horizontal human illusion important interpretation Lateral geniculate nucleus lens letters light intensity lines look loudness Mach bands mechanisms memory system mixture motion aftereffect move nerve fibers neural responses neurons object operation opponent process Optic organization oval window paints pattern recognition perceived phenomena picture pitch possible present produce psychological receptors region result retina rods seen sensitivity sensory systems short-term memory shown in Figure signal simple spatial frequency stare stimulation superior colliculus task template Terms and concepts things tion tone vertical vibration visual cortex visual image visual perception visual system wavelength words yellow