A Cross-cultural test of the independence of the representation of generalized-cone dimensions | Zendy

M. D. Lescroart | Zendy; Xuebin Yue | Zendy; Jules Davidoff | Zendy; Irving Biederman | Zendy

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A Cross-cultural test of the independence of the representation of generalized-cone dimensions

Author(s) -

M. D. Lescroart,

Xuebin Yue,

Jules Davidoff,

Irving Biederman

Publication year - 2010

Publication title -

journal of vision

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.126

H-Index - 113

ISSN - 1534-7362

DOI - 10.1167/7.9.926

Subject(s) - representation (politics) , mathematics , dimension (graph theory) , texture (cosmology) , curvature , line (geometry) , object (grammar) , noise (video) , rectangle , independence (probability theory) , geometry , pattern recognition (psychology) , artificial intelligence , statistics , computer science , pure mathematics , image (mathematics) , politics , political science , law

• Even though the results in the “Regular” condition could be attributed to low-level features, the results in the “Noisy” condition could not • Since both “Noisy” and “Regular” runs showed the same pattern, we conclude that the same mechanism is at work in both • Humans are independently sensitive to dimensions of generalized cones, even after growing up in markedly different visual environments “Noisy” “Regular” • Subjects had to divide the display into two groups • Feedback was given after each trial in the form of a green line over the correct divide • “Noisy” displays were shown in dfifferent sessions to some subjects Experimental Task: texture segregation

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