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HumanComputer IP

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HumanComputer IP – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: HumanComputer IP


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Human-Computer IP
  • Sensing and perception

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Vision Auditory Haptic
Communication modes
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Storage
Storage
Perception
Perception
Cognitive Proc.
Psycho-Motor o/p
Cognitive Proc.
Psycho-Motor o/p
Sensing
Sensing
Signalling Level
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Vision Auditory Haptic
Communication modes
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Data int.
Storage
Knowledge /Reasoning
Signal D/C
Perception
V / A / M o/p
Cognitive Proc.
Psycho-Motor o/p
Signal P/U
Sensing
Signalling Level
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Vision Auditory Haptic
Communication modes
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Sensing
Language
Cognitive processing
Memory
Writing, sketching
Functionality of the Human
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Input
Language
Storage
Processing
Output
Functionality of the Human
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VisionHearingTouch
SMSTMLTM
Language
Cognitive Engine
Psycho-Motor Output
Functionality of the Human
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Vision the Eye
  • Pupil, iris, cornea
  • Retina, fovea, nerve cord
  • Cones, at the fovea colour and detail
  • Rods, on retina low light intensity
  • X-cells at the fovea patterns
  • Y-cells elsewhere movement

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Visual Sense
  • Visual sense the detection of visual signals
  • Visual acuity ability to perceive detail
  • Shape size and distance law of constancy
  • Brightness reaction to luminance
  • Contrast diff. Between object and background
  • Dim conditions peripheral vision
  • Colour hue, intensity and saturation
  • Visual persistence

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Visual Perception
  • Visual perception the detection of a stimulus
  • The Icon
  • Visual perception the interpretation of a signal
  • The perceptron
  • Prior knowledge of objects
  • The Schema

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Properties of visual perception
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The search for patterns
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O O
V
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The 3-dimensional perspective
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The cultural effect
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The effect of Context
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  • Gestalt principles of perceptual organization

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the 'selectivity' of perception foregrounding
and backgrounding
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The principle of proximity
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The principle of similarity
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The principle of good continuity
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The principle of Closure
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The principle of smallness
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The principle of surroundedness
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The principle of symmetry
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Reading
  • Jerky movement of the eye
  • Saccades and fixations
  • Fixations account for 94 of reading time
  • Regression could become a habit in reading
  • Adults read about 250 words/min.
  • Words are scanned as a shape
  • Negative contrast provides higher luminance,
    hence improves acuity.

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Hearing
  • Sound characteristics pitch (frequency)
  • Sound characteristics loudness (amplitude or
    energy)
  • Sound characteristics timbre (harmonics)
  • Primary input speech carries verbal info
  • Able to detect direction and motion
  • Attention the ability to be selective

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Touch
  • Touch haptic perception
  • Mechanoreceptors to detect pressure
  • Thermoreceptors to detect heat
  • Receptors for pain (intense pressure of heat.)
  • Receptors for acceleration
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