The representation of visual scenes.

Abstract:

:The visual world exists all around us, yet this information must be gleaned through a succession of eye fixations in which high visual acuity is limited to the small foveal region of each retina. In spite of these physiological constraints, we experience a richly detailed and continuous visual world. Research on transsaccadic memory, perception, picture memory and imagination of scenes will be reviewed. Converging evidence suggests that the representation of visual scenes is much more schematic and abstract than our immediate experience would indicate. The visual system may have evolved to maximize comprehension of discrete views at the expense of representing unnecessary detail, but through the action of attention it allows the viewer to access detail when the need arises. This capability helps to maintain the 'illusion' of seeing a rich and detailed visual world at every glance.

journal_name

Trends Cogn Sci

authors

Intraub H

doi

10.1016/S1364-6613(97)01067-X

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

1997-09-01 00:00:00

pages

217-22

issue

6

eissn

1364-6613

issn

1879-307X

pii

S1364-6613(97)01067-X

journal_volume

1

pub_type

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