Why Do We See Three-dimensional Objects?

dc.creator	Marill, Thomas
dc.date	2004-10-04T14:24:08Z
dc.date	2004-10-04T14:24:08Z
dc.date	1992-06-01
dc.date.accessioned	2013-10-09T02:42:07Z
dc.date.available	2013-10-09T02:42:07Z
dc.date.issued	2013-10-09
dc.identifier	AIM-1366
dc.identifier	http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/5957
dc.identifier.uri	http://koha.mediu.edu.my:8181/xmlui/handle/1721
dc.description	When we look at certain line-drawings, we see three-dimensional objects. The question is why; why not just see two-dimensional images? We theorize that we see objects rather than images because the objects we see are, in a certain mathematical sense, less complex than the images; and that furthermore the particular objects we see will be the least complex of the available alternatives. Experimental data supporting the theory is reported. The work is based on ideas of Solomonoff, Kolmogorov, and the "minimum description length'' concepts of Rissanen.
dc.format	31 p.
dc.format	1797173 bytes
dc.format	1421216 bytes
dc.format	application/postscript
dc.format	application/pdf
dc.language	en_US
dc.relation	AIM-1366
dc.subject	vision
dc.subject	three-dimensional
dc.subject	perception
dc.title	Why Do We See Three-dimensional Objects?

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