Sentence examples for motion and form from inspiring English sources
The neuronal relays map and remap input from the retinal photoreceptors, thereby generating increasingly complex responses to contrast, motion, and form.
This study was designed to assess the integrity of intermediate stages of both motion and form processing in people with migraine.
Areas in the motion and form pathway are coupled through top-down feedback with V1 cells at the bottom end of the hierarchy.
No significant differences between deaf and hearing individuals were found in target visual and auditory areas when the motion and form components of the stimuli were isolated (contrasted with a static visual image).
Model areas in the different pathways interact through feedforward and modulating feedback, while mutual interactions enable the communication between motion and form representations. Selective attention is devoted to shape representations by sending modulating feedback signals from higher levels (working memory) to intermediate levels to enhance their responses.
We examine the physiology underlying the visual system and how it is that we perceive depth, color, motion and form.
The motion-and-form conflict condition was identical to the motion-conflict-only condition, except for a 30 degrees orientation conflict between patterns.
Form conflict was introduced by creating a 30-degree orientation conflict between patterns (see the motion-and-form conflict condition in figure 6B, and Movie S2).
Migration of the generated charge carriers drags fluid into motion and forms two counter-rotating vortices in the enclosure.
Impairments in motion and form-from-motion perception in ASC are not across the board, and are only found for some stimuli and tasks.
Five patients with a lesion to either the right or left ventral visual cortex, participated in a range of psychophysical tasks examining the perception of both non-form-based motion and form-based motion (e.g. structure-from-motion), all centrally displayed, at a wide range of motion speeds.
