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This course introduces students to known principles and contemporary theories of visual perception. The main topics include: light and vision, physiological optics, sensory coding of patterns, color vision, depth perception, object recognition, and impaired vision. The course is meant for advanced undergrads and grad students. Majors from many areas will find the course interesting, including psychology, biology, computer science, engineering, art, and design.
Textbook : Palmer, S. E. Vision Science: Photons to Phenomenology MIT Press, 1999
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Presentation Schedule:
Short paper should be submitted by the end of the week in which you give your class demo.
|
Date |
Student Name |
Name of Illusion |
Sep-15
|
Sherryse Corrow |
The inverted face illusion |
| Sep-22 | Margaret Wahutu | Bistable face illusion |
| Sep-29 | Anna Crist | Dr. Angry and Mr. Smile |
| Oct-6 | Qiujie Weng | Motion induced blindness |
| Oct-13 | Katie Barnhart | The Thatcher illusion |
| Oct-20 | Sol Leonard Hui Wang |
Spinning Dancer Motion-after effect |
| Oct-27 | Christina Blaxton | The Hermann Grid Illusion |
| Nov-3 | Katrina Schleisman | Mach bands |
| Nov-10 | Daniel Kasen Tiegan Brick |
The Reverse Spoke Illusion Piklrt-Ternus Display |
| Nov-17 | Sarah Schellinger John Carter |
TBD TBD |
| Nov-24 | Kari Satterness Paul Day |
The Moon Illusion TBD |
| Dec-1 | Alex Kaminsky John Alden |
TBD Size Illusion |
| Dec-8 | Nicholas Roovers Christopher Wollensak |
TBD TBD |
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