Search results
In visual perception, the kinetic depth effect refers to the phenomenon whereby the three-dimensional structural form of an object can be perceived when the object is moving. In the absence of other visual depth cues, this might be the only perception mechanism available to infer the object's shape.
Abstract Humans have the ability to perceive 3D shapes from 2D projections of rotating 3D objects, which is called Kinetic Depth Effects. This process is based on a variety of visual cues such as lighting and shading effects.
13 sie 2020 · Humans have the ability to perceive kinetic depth effects, i.e., to perceived 3D shapes from 2D projections of rotating 3D objects. This process is based on a variety of visual cues such as lighting and shading effects.
In this paper, we make in-depth investigations into how visual cues influence the perception of kinetic depth effects, using both objective computational modeling and subjective perceptual analysis. We formulate and quantify visual cues from both 3D objects and their surrounding environment.
6 maj 2016 · The kinetic-depth effect (KDE) is the perception of the three-dimensional structure of a scene resulting from a rotating motion. First defined by Wallach and O’Connell [53], the kinetic-depth effect has been used widely. Images that exhibit KDE are commonly found online.
The kinetic-depth effect (KDE) is the perception of the three-dimensional structure of a scene resulting from a rotat-ing motion. First defined by Wallach and O’Connell [53], the kinetic-depth effect has been used widely. Images that exhibit KDE are commonly found online.
We introduce an objective shape-identification task for measuring the kinetic depth effect (KDE). A rigidly rotating surface consisting of hills and valleys on an otherwise flat ground was defined
