Sentence examples for background adaptation from inspiring English sources

We chose Joint HOG because the background adaptation for subtraction stereo is not implemented in the experiments.

The luminance on the background (adaptation luminance) was adjusted to 1.5 cd/m2, value controlled with a luminance meter placed near the observer.

They are also among the most skilled at background adaptation, having the ability to match both the colour and the texture of their local environment with remarkable accuracy.

Some animals, such as chameleons and anoles, have a highly developed background adaptation response capable of generating a number of different colours very rapidly.

This type of camouflage, known as background adaptation, most commonly appears as a slight darkening or lightening of skin tone to approximately mimic the hue of the immediate environment.

It has been demonstrated that the background adaptation process is vision-dependent (it appears the animal needs to be able to see the environment to adapt to it), and that melanin translocation in melanophores is the major factor in colour change.

Upon black-background adaptation, four p24 family members (p24α3, p24β1, p24γ3 and p24δ2), but not p24γ2 and p24δ1, are upregulated in the melanotrope cells together with the main secretory cargo protein POMC [19].

In contrast, our paradigm involves a long period of adaptation (approximately 10 sec) to the background adapting field prior to each stimulus presentation.

PARAMESH allows background mesh adaptation as well as the solution of the governing equations in parallel on a supercomputer.

The document analysis will be an important part of the initial phase of the project, in order to establish an overview of the formal organization, background, and adaptation of the IPS-intervention.

In general, the risk of severe effects is assumed to be highest in host populations with narrow genetic background, as adaptation to a new pathogen will depend on the presence of genetic variation in resistance to the particular pathogen within the host species (Burdon 2001).