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Vision

Vision . Most frequently studied sense Most information comes through eyes. Objectives. Analyze the different psychological aspects of vision (HUE/BRIGHTNESS/ SATURATION ) Synthesize the anatomy of the eye ( CREATE A picture) including the image-focusing portion ( cornea , lens, pupil )

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Vision

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  1. Vision Most frequently studied sense Most information comes through eyes

  2. Objectives • Analyze the different psychological aspects of vision (HUE/BRIGHTNESS/ SATURATION) • Synthesize the anatomy of the eye ( CREATE A picture) including the image-focusing portion (cornea, lens, pupil) • How does the eye connect to the brain?

  3. Vision: How the Nervous System Processes light • Anatomy of Visual Sensation: Eye is like a camera • Extracts info. From light waves • Same as X-rays and radio waves

  4. You create Color • Color is a Sensation that the Brain creates on a wavelength • As a result color is created in your mind (psychological experience). • Create visible light- Pure Energy

  5. Psychology of vision= ob #1 • Wavelength-the distance traveled on a wave cycle. Like ripples on a pond • Electromagnetic Spectrum- the light we can see. • We see through a Visual Spectrum. Like a window

  6. Light Spectrum

  7. chapter 6 What we see Hue Visual experience specified by color names and related to the wavelength of light Brightness Visual experience related to the amount of light emitted from or reflected by an object Saturation Visual experience related to the complexity of light waves

  8. 3 psychological aspects of vision OB#1 • Hue- the dimension of visual experience specified by color names related to the wavelength of light

  9. Brightness-Intensity or amplitude of light. • How much light reaches the Retina. • Brain senses neural activity.

  10. Saturation- (colorfulness) vividness or purity of color • Dimensions of visual experience related to the complexity of light waves

  11. chapter 6 What we see

  12. chapter 6 An eye on the world Cornea Protects eye and bends light toward lens Lens Focuses on objects by changing shape Iris Controls amount of light that gets into eye Pupil Aperture through which light reaches the retina

  13. Eye on the World

  14. Anatomy of eye (photoreceptor cells- rods/cones) • Retina-light sensitive layer; like chip in digital camera • Rods: 125 million, see in the dark. They detect low intensities of light at night. For Example rods help you find a seat in a dark theater. • Cones: 7 million, color, bright light. See either blue, red or green

  15. chapter 6 An eye on the world Retina Neural tissue lining the back of the eyeball’s interior containing the receptors for vision Rods Visual receptors that respond to dim light Cones Visual receptors involved in color vision

  16. chapter 6 Structures of the retina

  17. chapter 6 Your turn You have a hard time locating your red car at night, in the poorly lit mall parking lot. Why? 1. Your rods are less sensitive to color in dim light. 2. Your cones, which detect color, do not function well in dim light. 3. Your ganglion cells receive insufficient overall stimulation to function. 4. Your rods, which detect color, do not function well in dim light.

  18. chapter 6 Your turn You have a hard time locating your red car at night, in the poorly lit mall parking lot. Why? 1. Your rods are less sensitive to color in dim light. 2. Your cones, which detect color, do not function well in dim light. 3. Your ganglion cells receive insufficient overall stimulation to function. 4. Your rods, which detect color, do not function well in dim light.

  19. More anatomy- IN THE BACK • Fovea: small, concentrated area=sharpest vision • Bipolar neurons (cells): collect from many photoreceptors (rods & cones) then shuttles them to Ganglion cells • Ganglion cells- Form axons that go to optic nerve carries info to back of eye

  20. Objective #3 • You look with your eyes but see with your brain. • Visual cortexlies in Brain’s occipital lobe • V.C. turns neural impulses into visual sensations: color, form, boundary, movement and depth. • Ultimately cortex combines with memories, emotions, motives and sensations

  21. chapter 6 The visual system is not a camera Much visual processing is done in the brain Some cortical cells respond to lines in specific orientations (e.g., horizontal). Other cortical cells respond to other shapes (e.g., bulls-eyes, spirals, faces). Feature detectors Cells in the visual cortex that are sensitive to specific features of the environment

  22. Summary • PYSCHIOLOGICAL= VISION • ANATOMY,FRONT, MIDDLE BACK • WHAT PLUGS IN?

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