Visual development - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 37
About This Presentation
Title:

Visual development

Description:

then, after a long time, they get worst again. ... stereopsis: 4 mo (special functions, e.g. face discrimination and biological motion) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:294
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 38
Provided by: lvr3
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Visual development


1
  • Visual development
  • Things start out badly, then they get better
  • then, after a long time, they get worst again.
  • (Movshons general law on visual development,
    Teller Movshon, 1986)

2
Development of human vision Cortical functions
  • Low level local processes
  • psychophysics, preferential looking
  • 2. Integrative processes
  • contour integration experiments
  • 3. High level processes
  • action vs. perception

3
(No Transcript)
4
  • Development of low level local processes

D. Y. Teller, preferential looking
5
  • contrast sensitivity increasing
  • motion 2 mo
  • color discrimination 2-4 mo
  • stereopsis 4 mo
  • (special functions, e.g. face discrimination
    and biological motion)

6
Biological motion
7
contrast sensitivity increasing motion 2
mo color discrimination 2-4 mo
stereopsis 4 mo (special functions, e.g. face
discrimination and biological motion)
8
(No Transcript)
9
(No Transcript)
10
Contrast sensitivity measurement in the
preferential looking paradigm
11
(No Transcript)
12
Transfer function
13
(No Transcript)
14
  • Low level local processes
  • psychophysics, preferential looking
  • 2. Integrative processes
  • contour integration experiments
  • 3. High level processes
  • action vs. perception

15
Local cortical filters
16
Contour integration task
Contour noise
17
D gt 1 D lt 1
18
Gestalt
Good continuation
closure
19
(No Transcript)
20
(No Transcript)
21
  • 3-month-old babies
  • weak contour integration
  • lack of closure effect

22
(No Transcript)
23
(No Transcript)
24
contour integration card
25
D gt 1 D lt 1
26
Contour integration performance in adults and
children
D
5-6 yr
6-7 yr
  • slow development

9-10 yr
10-11 yr
13-14 yr
19-30 yr
27
  • Primary visual cortex (V1)
  • Long axonal connections

28
  • Low level local processes
  • psychophysics, preferential looking
  • 2. Integrative processes
  • contour integration experiments
  • 3. High level processes
  • action vs. perception

29
Thompson, P.M. et al, 2000 Growth pattern of
the developing brain
30
Where? (lesion localization problem)
31
(No Transcript)
32
  • Goodale and Milner, 1992
  • Dorsal stream (occipitoparietal) ACTION
    computations needed for the manipulation of
    objects.
  • Ventral stream (occipitotemporal) PERCEPTION -
    computations needed for object recognition and
    conscious perception.

33
  • Are the two streams dissociated developmentally?
  • The dorsal stream is phylogenetically older
  • more genetic preprogramming
  • faster maturation
  • Ontogenetically
  • greater need for early availability of
    exploration
  • (dorsal stream)
  • The ventral stream is mediating perceptual
    representations that are part of a high-level
    cognitive network enabling us to understand the
    environment. A protracted developmental course
    with plasticity preserved beyond the earliest
    ages would be desirable.
  • (extending complexity by extending
    development)

34
  • Bachevalier et al, 1992 Distler et al, 1996
  • delay in the functional maturation of the ventral
    stream in macaques
  • object recognition memory (1 vs 2-3 yrs)
  • early vs late lesion
  • metabolic mapping (3 vs 4 months)

35
Development of human vision Cortical functions
  • Low level vision, local processes
  • Psychophysics, preferential looking (Teller)
  • Contrast sensitivity
  • 2. Integrative processes
  • Contour integration, slow development
  • Immature connectivity in V1
  • 3. High level processes
  • Ungerleider et al Where vs. What
  • Goodale et al action vs perception

36
(No Transcript)
37
(No Transcript)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com