We describe a hierarchical, probabilistic model that learns to extract complex mo-tion from movies of the natural environment. The model consists of two hidden layers: the first layer produces a sparse representation of the image that is ex-pressed in terms of local amplitude and phase variables. The second layer learns the higher-order structure among the time-varying phase variables. After train-ing on natural movies, the top layer units discover the structure of phase-shifts within the first layer. We show that the top layer units encode transformational invariants: they are selective for the speed and direction of a moving pattern, but are invariant to its spatial structure (orientation/spatial-frequency). The diver-sity of units in bot...
The appearance of dynamic scenes is often largely governed by a latent low-dimensional dynamic proce...
The inputs to photoreceptors tend to change rapidly over time, whereas physical parameters (e.g. sur...
Humans acquire their most basic physical concepts early in development, and continue to enrich and e...
vision; natural scenes; image statistics; motion processing; form processing; invariance We present ...
Robust object recognition requires computational mechanisms that compensate for variability in the a...
Our survival depends on accurate understanding of the environment around us through sensory inputs. ...
We describe a probabilistic model for learning rich, distributed representations of image transforma...
We present a model of intermediate-level visual representation that is based on learning invariances...
My work seeks to contribute to three broad goals: predicting the computational representations found...
<p>Scene perception is a fundamental aspect of vision. Humans are capable of analyzing behaviorally-...
Motivated by the problem of learning to detect and recognize objects with minimal supervision, we de...
Learning features invariant to arbitrary transformations in the data is a requirement for any recogn...
How are invariant representations of objects formed in the visual cortex? We describe a neurophysiol...
The visual system must learn to infer the presence of objects and features in the world from the ima...
How are invariant representations of objects formed in the visual cortex? We describe a neurophysiol...
The appearance of dynamic scenes is often largely governed by a latent low-dimensional dynamic proce...
The inputs to photoreceptors tend to change rapidly over time, whereas physical parameters (e.g. sur...
Humans acquire their most basic physical concepts early in development, and continue to enrich and e...
vision; natural scenes; image statistics; motion processing; form processing; invariance We present ...
Robust object recognition requires computational mechanisms that compensate for variability in the a...
Our survival depends on accurate understanding of the environment around us through sensory inputs. ...
We describe a probabilistic model for learning rich, distributed representations of image transforma...
We present a model of intermediate-level visual representation that is based on learning invariances...
My work seeks to contribute to three broad goals: predicting the computational representations found...
<p>Scene perception is a fundamental aspect of vision. Humans are capable of analyzing behaviorally-...
Motivated by the problem of learning to detect and recognize objects with minimal supervision, we de...
Learning features invariant to arbitrary transformations in the data is a requirement for any recogn...
How are invariant representations of objects formed in the visual cortex? We describe a neurophysiol...
The visual system must learn to infer the presence of objects and features in the world from the ima...
How are invariant representations of objects formed in the visual cortex? We describe a neurophysiol...
The appearance of dynamic scenes is often largely governed by a latent low-dimensional dynamic proce...
The inputs to photoreceptors tend to change rapidly over time, whereas physical parameters (e.g. sur...
Humans acquire their most basic physical concepts early in development, and continue to enrich and e...