We report results from perceptual judgment, delayed matching to sample, and long-term memory recall experiments, which indicate that the human visual system can support metrically veridical representations of similarities among 3D objects. In all the experiments, animal-like computer-rendered stimuli formed regular planar configurations in a common 70-dimensional parameter space. These configurations were fully recovered by multidimensional scaling from proximity tables derived from the subject data. We show that such faithful representation of similarity is possible if shapes are encoded by their similarities to a number of reference (prototypical) shapes, as in the computational model that accompanies the psychophysical data. Keywords: O...
We present a unified approach to visual representation, addressing both the needs of superordinate a...
How we judge the similarity between objects in the world is connected ultimately to how we represent...
Does the human brain represent objects for recognition by storing a series of two-dimensional snapsh...
AbstractWe report results from perceptual judgment, delayed matching to sample and long-term memory ...
AbstractWe report results from perceptual judgment, delayed matching to sample and long-term memory ...
How does the brain represent visual objects? In simple perceptual generalization tasks, the human vi...
Objects can be characterized according to a vast number of possible criteria (such as animacy, shape...
Categorization researchers and, more recently, object recognition researchers have proposed that sim...
Object recognition and categorization researchers have proposed that similarity may offer an organiz...
Object recognition and categorization researchers have proposed that similarity may offer an organiz...
Intelligent systems are faced with the problem of securing a principled (ideally, veridical) relatio...
and computational similarity-based maps of novel, 3D objects At a glance… Questions: How do similari...
Do similarity relationships between objects differ for vision and touch? We investigated this fundam...
Humans can identify and categorize visually-presented objects rapidly and without much effort, yet f...
How we judge the similarity between objects in the world is connected ultimately to how we represent...
We present a unified approach to visual representation, addressing both the needs of superordinate a...
How we judge the similarity between objects in the world is connected ultimately to how we represent...
Does the human brain represent objects for recognition by storing a series of two-dimensional snapsh...
AbstractWe report results from perceptual judgment, delayed matching to sample and long-term memory ...
AbstractWe report results from perceptual judgment, delayed matching to sample and long-term memory ...
How does the brain represent visual objects? In simple perceptual generalization tasks, the human vi...
Objects can be characterized according to a vast number of possible criteria (such as animacy, shape...
Categorization researchers and, more recently, object recognition researchers have proposed that sim...
Object recognition and categorization researchers have proposed that similarity may offer an organiz...
Object recognition and categorization researchers have proposed that similarity may offer an organiz...
Intelligent systems are faced with the problem of securing a principled (ideally, veridical) relatio...
and computational similarity-based maps of novel, 3D objects At a glance… Questions: How do similari...
Do similarity relationships between objects differ for vision and touch? We investigated this fundam...
Humans can identify and categorize visually-presented objects rapidly and without much effort, yet f...
How we judge the similarity between objects in the world is connected ultimately to how we represent...
We present a unified approach to visual representation, addressing both the needs of superordinate a...
How we judge the similarity between objects in the world is connected ultimately to how we represent...
Does the human brain represent objects for recognition by storing a series of two-dimensional snapsh...