Zero-crossing detectors in primary visual cortex?

Abstract:

:David Marr and others have hypothesized that the visual system processes complex scene information in stages, the first of which involves the detection of light intensity edges or "zero-crossings" (Marr, 1982). Ideal zero-crossing detector mechanisms have been described and modeled in terms of their possible physiological implementation (Marr and Hildreth, 1980; Poggio, 1983). We now present evidence of visual cortical receptive fields which resemble in spatial organizational terms the requirements of zero-crossing analysis. The linear and nonlinear summation within and between the receptive field subunits are described and compared with predicted processes. The relative subunit sizes and separations are analyzed in these terms. Our findings support the notion that receptive fields may correspond with zero-crossing filters rather than zero-crossing detector gates.

journal_name

Biol Cybern

journal_title

Biological cybernetics

authors

Hochstein S,Spitzer H

doi

10.1007/BF00346140

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

1984-01-01 00:00:00

pages

195-9

issue

3

eissn

0340-1200

issn

1432-0770

journal_volume

51

pub_type

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