Abstract
A conceptual model of visual perception has been developed using a multidisciplinary approach which combines both top-down and bottom-up descriptions of vision. Top-down psychological theories of visual perception have been investigated resulting in the development of a theory of perception which combines the best of existing accounts. Perception is defined in terms of a combination of "data driven" and "concept driven" explanations. Bottom-up neurophysiological descriptions have also been investigated to provide possible descriptions of structure and function for the development of a conceptual model based upon the theory. An attempt is made to provide a "complete" account of visual perception through the development of both the theory and conceptual model. Further it is envisaged that the development of such a model will provide new insight into the development of artificial vision systems and new algorithms for perceptual function in such systems.
Document Type
Thesis
Publication Date
1995
Recommended Citation
TROUP, L. (1995) Towards the Development of a Model of Vision: An Investigation into the Architectures and Mechanisms of Visual Perception. Thesis. University of Plymouth. Retrieved from https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk/secam-theses/263
