Search results for "Color perception"

showing 10 items of 71 documents

Vecākā pirmsskolas vecuma bērnu krāsu uztveres sekmēšana tēlotājdarbībā pirmsskolā

2019

Darba nosaukums: Vecākā pirmsskolas vecuma bērnu krāsu uztveres sekmēšana tēlotājdarbībā pirmskolā. Pētījuma mērķis: teorijā un praksē pārbaudīt vai tēlotājdarbībā iespējams sekmēt vecākā pirmskolas vecuma bērnu krāsu uztveres attīstību. Teorētiskajā daļā apskatīts kāda ir tēlotājdarbības nozīme bērna personības vispusīgā attīstībā, ņemot vērā krāsas lielo ietekmi uz bērna un vēlāk arī uz pieauguša cilvēka emocionālo attīstību. Analizēta literatūra saistībā ar mākslas un krāsu attīstošo ietekmi. Teorētiskā daļa balstās uz D. Lambergas, L. Slavas, I. Celmiņas, M. Dobles, E.Ozola, L. Ozola, P. Antona, Ē. Antona, lekciju materiāliem no Doc.,Dr.,paed. D.Kalējas – Gasparovičas, VISC Pirmskolas i…

Enhancing the color perception of the oldest preschool childrenPirmsskolas pedagoģijaDārta BriedeKvalifikācijas darbsVecākā pirmsskolas vecuma bērnu krāsu uztveres sekmēšana tēlotājdarbībā pirmskolā.
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Best not to bet on the horserace: A comment on Forrin and MacLeod (2017) and a relevant stimulus-response compatibility view of colour-word contingen…

2018

International audience; One powerfully robust method for the study of human contingency learning is the colour-word contingency learning paradigm. In this task, participants respond to the print colour of neutral words, each of which is presented most often in one colour. The contingencies between words and colours are learned, as indicated by faster and more accurate responses when words are presented in their expected colour relative to an unexpected colour. In a recent report, Forrin and MacLeod (2017b, Memory & Cognition) asked to what extent this performance (i.e., response time) measure of learning might depend on the relative speed of processing of the word and the colour. With keypr…

Colour wordColorExperimental and Cognitive PsychologySTROOP TASKCONFLICT ADAPTATION050105 experimental psychologyCLASSIFICATIONLearning effect03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineSpeed of processingArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)MemoryReaction TimeHumansLearning0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesEpisodic memoryTRACE MEMORY MODELContingency learningINTERFERENCEArtificial neural networkEpisodic memory05 social sciencesStimulus–response compatibilityCognitionOVERLAPPARADIGMNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologySELECTIVE-ATTENTIONTIME-COURSE[SCCO.PSYC] Cognitive science/Psychology[SCCO.PSYC]Cognitive science/PsychologyContingencyStimulus–response compatibilityPsychologySocial psychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryPROPORTION CONGRUENTNeural networksColor PerceptionCognitive psychologyStroop effectMemorycognition
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A Tunable Digital Ishihara Plate for Pre-School Aged Children

2016

Colors play a fundamental role for children, both in the everyday life and in education. They recognize the surrounding world, and play games making a large use of colors. They learn letters and numbers by means of colors. As a consequence, early diagnosis of color blindness is an crucial to support an individual affected by this visual perception alteration at the initial phase of his/her life. The diagnosis of red-green color deficiencies (protanopia or deuteranopia) is commonly accomplished by means of the Ishihara test, which consists of plates showing dots with different sizes where some of them compose numbers within a gamut of colors while the ones composing the background have diffe…

MaleBrightnessColor histogramComputer scienceColor balanceColor Vision Defects050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineGamutHumansIshihara color blindness dyschromatopsia web application0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesComputer visionChromatic scaleSettore ING-INF/05 - Sistemi Di Elaborazione Delle InformazioniInternetColor Perception Testsbusiness.industryBinary image05 social sciencesColor quantizationWeb colorsColor modelChild PreschoolCalibration030221 ophthalmology & optometryFemaleArtificial intelligencebusinessSoftware
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Can colours be used to segment words when reading?

2015

Rayner, Fischer, and Pollatsek (1998, Vision Research) demonstrated that reading unspaced text in Indo-European languages produces a substantial reading cost in word identification (as deduced from an increased word-frequency effect on target words embedded in the unspaced vs. spaced sentences) and in eye movement guidance (as deduced from landing sites closer to the beginning of the words in unspaced sentences). However, the addition of spaces between words comes with a cost: nearby words may fall outside high-acuity central vision, thus reducing the potential benefits of parafoveal processing. In the present experiment, we introduced a salient visual cue intended to facilitate the process…

AdultEye MovementsComputer sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectSpeech recognitionExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyYoung AdultArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Reading (process)Developmental and Educational PsychologyHumansmedia_commonCommunicationbusiness.industryText segmentationEye movementGeneral MedicineWord lists by frequencyPattern Recognition VisualReadingSalientWord recognitionCentral visionbusinessColor PerceptionWord (group theory)Acta Psychologica
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Motion detection in goldfish investigated with the optomotor response is “color blind”

1996

AbstractThe action spectrum of the optomotor response in goldfish was measured to investigate which of the four cone types involved in color vision contributes to motion detection. In the dark-adapted state, the action spectrum showed a single maximum in the range of 500–520 nm, and resembled the rod spectral sensitivity function. Surprisingly, the action spectrum measured in the light-adapted state also revealed a single maximum only, located in the long wavelength range between 620 and 660 nm. A comparison with spectral sensitivity functions of the four cone types suggests that motion detection is dominated by the L-cone type. Using a two colored, “red-green” cylinder illuminated with two…

genetic structuresColor visionMotion PerceptionDark AdaptationRetinal Cone Photoreceptor CellsMotionOpticsGoldfishAnimalsMotion perceptionAction spectrumPhysicsbusiness.industryAdaptation OcularColor visionMotion detectionSensory SystemsOphthalmologySpectral sensitivityOptomotor responseRetinal Cone Photoreceptor CellsMonochromatic colorsense organsGoldfish (Carassius auratus)businessOptomotor responseColor PerceptionPhotic StimulationVision Research
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Inverse Tone Mapping Based upon Retina Response

2014

International audience; The development of high dynamic range (HDR) display arouses the research of inverse tone mapping methods, which expand dynamic range of the low dynamic range (LDR) image to match that of HDR monitor. This paper proposed a novel physiological approach, which could avoid artifacts occurred in most existing algorithms. Inspired by the property of the human visual system (HVS), this dynamic range expansion scheme performs with a low computational complexity and a limited number of parameters and obtains high-quality HDR results. Comparisons with three recent algorithms in the literature also show that the proposed method reveals more important image details and produces …

[INFO.INFO-AR]Computer Science [cs]/Hardware Architecture [cs.AR]Computational complexity theoryArticle SubjectComputer sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectComputingMethodologies_IMAGEPROCESSINGANDCOMPUTERVISIONlcsh:MedicineTone mappinglcsh:TechnologyRetinaGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyImage (mathematics)BiomimeticsDistortionImage Interpretation Computer-AssistedHumansContrast (vision)Computer visionlcsh:ScienceHigh dynamic rangeGeneral Environmental Sciencemedia_commonDynamic rangebusiness.industrylcsh:Tlcsh:RGeneral MedicineImage EnhancementHuman visual system modellcsh:QArtificial intelligence[ INFO.INFO-AR ] Computer Science [cs]/Hardware Architecture [cs.AR]businessAlgorithmsColor PerceptionResearch ArticleThe Scientific World Journal
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Color induction via non-opponent lateral interactions in the human retina

1992

Retinal connections causing colors in Benham's top (pattern induced flicker colors, PIFCs) are investigated by psychophysical experiments. PIFCs are still seen when stimuli to different cones are demodulated selectively, indicating the involvement of non-opponent channels. PIFCs also occur on retinal areas next to those affected by modulated stimuli; further, both monochromat and dark-adapted trichromats perceive PIFCs which are achromatic. These additional findings point to horizontal cells as neuronal mediators of modulated excitation leading to PIFCs. The unspecifity of the postulated connection with respect to cone types agrees with anatomic findings of Boycott, B. B., Hopkins, J. M. an…

genetic structuresColor visionModels NeurologicalRetinaBenham's topFlicker Fusionchemistry.chemical_compoundOpticsPsychophysicsmedicinePsychophysicsHumansPhotoreceptor CellsNeuronsRetinabusiness.industryOptical illusionFlickerTrichromacyRetinalSensory SystemsOphthalmologymedicine.anatomical_structurePattern Recognition VisualchemistrySpectrophotometrybusinessPsychologyNeuroscienceColor PerceptionMathematicsVision Research
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Colour Constancy in Goldfish and Man: Influence of Surround Size and Lightness

2002

Colour constancy was investigated by using a series of 10 simultaneously presented surface colours ranging in small steps from green through gray to red – purple. Goldfish were trained to select one medium test field when the entire setup was illuminated with white light. In the tests, either red or green illumination was used. Colour constancy, as inferred from the choice behaviour, was perfect under green illumination when the test fields were presented on a gray or a white background, but imperfect on a black background. Under red illumination and a white background, however, colour constancy was overcompensated. Here, a colour contrast effect was observed. The influence of background l…

AdultMaleExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyLuminance050105 experimental psychologyContrast Sensitivity03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineOpticsArtificial IntelligenceGoldfishPsychophysicsCarassius auratusWhite lightAnimalsHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesMathematicsColor constancybusiness.industry05 social sciencesSensory SystemsOphthalmologyFemaleColour contrastbusinessColor PerceptionPhotic Stimulation030217 neurology & neurosurgeryPerception
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Is the selective information processing of food and body words specific to patients with eating disorders?

1993

The selective processing of food- and body size-related information was investigated using a modified version of the Stroop task. Anorexic and bulimic patients and matched female controls were compared on the basis of categorical (diagnosis), dimensional (restraint and drive for thinness) criteria, or both. The findings suggest that the phenomenon assessed by the Stroop paradigm is not exclusive to patients with a clinical eating disorder, but patients and those control subjects who are restrained eaters with a high drive for thinness share a selective processing of information related to shape and eating. The discussion focuses on the implications of these findings. © 1993 by lohn Wiley & …

Anorexia NervosaStroop ParadigmDiet ReducingPsychometricsPersonality AssessmentAnorexia nervosaDevelopmental psychologyBody ImagemedicineHumansAttentionDrive for thinnessBulimiaInternal-External ControlInformation processingCognitionFeeding Behaviormedicine.diseaseControl subjectsSemanticsPsychiatry and Mental healthEating disordersReadingFemaleArousalPsychologyColor PerceptionStroop effectInternational Journal of Eating Disorders
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Competitive Cycling and Doping: Proposing a Functional Analysis Based on the Color Yellow.

2015

The authors demonstrate in three experiments (N = 241) that yellow impacts on social perceptions when associated with competitive cycling. In Experiment 1, the image of a syringe evocated competitive cycling and doping more strongly when presented on yellow as compared with gray. In Experiment 2, a performance improvement scenario yielded more discredit of a depicted racer and higher suspicions of doping when ending on a yellow frame, as opposed to a gray one. In Experiment 3, the image of a racer wearing a yellow jersey (instead of a gray or a white one) yielded the lowest scores on measures of suitability as a role model and attractiveness of sport participation. Moreover, no significant …

AttractivenessAdultDoping in SportsMalePsychology sportsColorSocial behaviourBicyclingAssociationYoung AdultPsychology SportsHumansFemalePsychologyCyclingSocial psychologyGray (horse)Practical implicationsApplied PsychologyColor PerceptionJournal of sportexercise psychology
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