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Sensation
When something stimulates a sensory organ
Perception
the process of organizing and interpreting sensory information, enabling us to recognize meaningful objects and events
Shape constancy
the tendency to interpret the shape of an object as being constant, even when its shape changes on the retina
color constancy
perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object
size constancy
the tendency to interpret an object as always being the same actual size, regardless of its distance
The cortical system is organized into three visual pathways that begin with occipital cortex
Ventral pathway, dorsal pathway, and lateral pathway
Ventral pathway
Pathway of visual processing. The "what" pathway. Starts in occipital cortex V1-V4.
Dorsal pathway
Projects to the parietal cortex and is involved in perceiving the location of objects // vision for action
Lateral pathway
Superior temporal lobe , supports social perception
Posterior areas represent
Simple features
Eye to primary visual cortex
Composed of V1-V4, fovea and periphery
Fovea
the central focal point in the retina, high acuity and object perception
Periphery
Towards outside of eye , low acuity , essential for navigation
info from left visual field goes to…
right side of the brain
Foveal info represented in
Posterior (back) V1
Peripheral info represented in
Anterior V1
Upper info represented in
Ventral (Bottom) V1
Lower info represented in
Dorsal (top) V1
Receptive field of a visual cell
neurons that respond to specific visual stimuli in the retinal area
Anterior areas
Form real objects from abstract concepts , more complex features
Object agnosia
Has basic visual processes but cannot make sense of objects, common in stroke pts caused by posterior it damage. Intact occipital lobe.
associative visual agnosia
Normal visual acuity , can match objects but has trouble naming them. Caused by anterior IT damage. Intact occipital and posterior IT.
concept cells
Cells, such as those found in the anterior temple lobe that respond to ideas or concepts rather than to particulars. Also known as Jennifer Aniston neurons
Temporal lobe
Object recognition
Parietal lobe
Spatial awareness
Feedback Processing
Info from higher levels flows down to lower levels (top down) , helps give context use knowledge to support perception
Feedforward processing
Info sent up the hierarchy , lower to higher levels (bottom up processing)
modular organization
Brain contains distinct regions to support processing for different information or functions. Each region is specialized to support one type of information.
Continued/Distributive organization
Info is represented across the cortical area
Prosopgnosia
inability to recognize faces, caused by damage to the fusiform face area (ffa)
Anterior temporal lobe
Abstract concepts
Object agnosia is caused by ________ damage
Posterior IT
Associative visual agnosia is caused by _______ damage
Anterior IT
Dorsal pathway location
Along the parietal
Lateral pathway location
Superior temporal lobe
Ventral pathway location
IT (inferior temporal) lobe