Visual Perception¶
Cornsweet, T. N. (1970). Visual Perception. Academic Press.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Contrast
- The abstraction clarifies that perception and cognition are fundamentally comparative and differential rather than absolute, the central thesis of Cornsweet's (1970) Visual Perception, which assembled the experimental evidence that brightness, color, and edge perception are computed from local contrasts rather than absolute luminances.
This sourceAssembles the experimental case that brightness, color, and edge perception are computed from local contrasts and edge information rather than absolute luminance (introduces the Cornsweet illusion; develops the receptive-field machinery) — directly supports the marked thesis that perception is comparative and differential rather than absolute.
- The abstraction clarifies that perception and cognition are fundamentally comparative and differential rather than absolute, the central thesis of Cornsweet's (1970) Visual Perception, which assembled the experimental evidence that brightness, color, and edge perception are computed from local contrasts rather than absolute luminances.
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Registry ID ref:a13110ed4a1f · see in the full table