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Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to Visual Pathways

Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

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Page 1: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

• Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve

• information is projected to contralateral cortex!

Visual Pathways

Page 2: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

• the retina is mapped onto primary visual cortex

• called a retinotopic or spatiotopic map

Visual Pathways

Stimulus Cortical Activity

Page 3: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

• signals are separated according to the type of information

Visual Pathways

Dorsal “Where” Pathway:

Motion and Location

Ventral “What” Pathway: Color and Form

Primary Visual Cortex

(V1)

Page 4: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Seeing

Page 5: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Seeing

• Seeing is the process of converting electromagnetic radiation into a conscious mental event

Page 6: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Seeing

• visual system faces many challenges– too much information– too little information– conflicting information– ambiguous information

Page 7: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Seeing

• too much information

Page 8: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Seeing

• too little information

Page 9: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Seeing

• Conflicting Information

Page 10: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Seeing

• Ambiguous information

Page 11: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Seeing

• We will consider two aspects of vision to explore how the brain overcomes these challenges:

– Seeing depth– Seeing in color

Page 12: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Seeing Depth

• What’s the big problem with seeing depth ?

Page 13: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Seeing Depth

• The world is 3D, the retina is 2D !

Page 14: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Depth Cues

• Four categories:1.Pictorial

2.Physiological

3.Motion

4.Stereoscopic

Page 15: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Depth Cues

Pictorial Depth Cues: aspects of 2D images that imply depth

Page 16: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Depth Cues

Pictorial Depth Cues: aspects of 2D images that imply depth Physiological Depth Cues: Proprioception in ocular muscles indicates

accommodation and convergence

Page 17: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Depth Cues

Pictorial Depth Cues: aspects of 2D images that imply depth Physiological Depth Cues: Proprioception in ocular muscles indicates

accommodation and convergence Motion Depth Cues: foreground and background move in opposite directions

Page 18: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Depth Cues

Pictorial Depth Cues: aspects of 2D images that imply depth Physiological Depth Cues: Proprioception in ocular muscles indicates

accommodation and convergence Motion Depth Cues: foreground and background move in opposite directions Stereoscopic Depth Cues: disparity between two retinal images indicates

distance

Page 19: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Pictorial Depth Cues

– Occlusion

Page 20: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Pictorial Depth Cues

– Occlusion

Page 21: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Pictorial Depth Cues

– Shadows and Shading

Page 22: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Pictorial Depth Cues

– Shadows and Shading

Page 23: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Pictorial Depth Cues

– Shadows and Shading: visual system assumes light from above

Page 24: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Pictorial Depth Cues

– Shadows and Shading: visual system assumes light from above

Page 25: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Pictorial Depth Cues

– Shadows and Shading

Page 26: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Pictorial Depth Cues

– Shadows and Shading

Page 27: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

Pictorial Depth Cues

– Retinal image size– far objects smaller than near objects

Page 28: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

• Retinal image size– problem: big far things same as close

small things– “solved” by size constancy: Perceived size

is adjusted according to perceived distance (based on other cues)

– forms the basis for several visual illusions

Pictorial Depth Cues

Page 29: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

• Retinal image size

Pictorial Depth Cues

Page 30: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

• Retinal image size

Pictorial Depth Cues

Page 31: Ganglion cells project to the brain via the optic nerve information is projected to contralateral cortex! Visual Pathways

• Linear perspective

Pictorial Depth Cues