The phrase "a visual pattern of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a recurring design, motif, or arrangement that is perceived visually.
Example: "The artist created a visual pattern of swirling colors that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "a visual design of" or "a visual motif of".
This suggests that the implicit memory trace of a visual pattern could influence the perception of subsequent retinal images, perhaps even over several eye movements and in natural viewing conditions.
Despite its early latency, recent advances suggest that this component represents an important stage of processing in recognition of a visual pattern.
Using a y-maze setup, and a delayed-match-to-sample (DMTS) paradigm, we trained honeybees to make generalisations about the number of elements in a visual pattern, and distinguish between arrays composed of two and three elements.
Three groups of animals were subjected to appetitive conditioning of a visual pattern, using the procedure described previously [ 14].
Next was a "progressive matrices" test, which involved choosing a visual pattern that matched a matrix of other patterns.
The hallmark of visual perceptual learning is its specificity for simple visual attributes, frequently being tightly coupled to the trained retinal position [28], [40] [43], orientation [24], [28], [42], spatial frequency [24] and size of a visual pattern [24], [40], [44].
For some of these, the filter characteristics changed, however, when a sudden shift of a visual pattern occurred in the periphery similar to the global image shifts that accompany saccadic eye movements.
For instance, the lack of preference for a continuous grating over a discontinuous pattern with the same orientation, in the case a rat was trained to discriminate the discontinuous pattern from an X pattern [143], confirms that the way the V1 representation of a visual pattern is read out (to lead to decision) is not a unique, automatic process.
When tested with foils altering the AX*A rule in some way, both individuals rejected foils shifting the dependency position (Test 5), but accepted foils containing recurrences of dependent "A" elements in the center or near the edges of a visual pattern (Test 6).
The visual pattern of spiddos of an organism on the plane tells us roughly which type of family it belongs to.
