Localized information is necessary for scene categorization, including the Natural/Man-made distinction.
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Summary
Results showed that eliminating localized information by phase randomization disrupted scene classification even for the Natural/Man-made distinction, demonstrating that amplitude localization is necessary for scene categorization.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2008-01-11
- Cited by
- 49
- References
- 45
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2071302177
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:13939925
Keywords
Categorization, Scene statistics, Natural (archaeology), Set (abstract data type), Amplitude
References
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- A Demonstration of the Visual Importance and Flexibility of Spatial-Frequency Amplitude and Phase
- Role of Schemata in Memory for Places
- Image phase or amplitude? Rapid scene categorization is an amplitude-based process.
- Both the phase and the amplitude spectrum may determine the appearance of natural images.
- Nonparametric indexes for sensitivity and bias: computing formulas.
- On image classification: city images vs. landscapes
- What do we perceive in a glance of a real-world scene?
- Basic objects in natural categories
- The importance of information localization in scene gist recognition.
- Picturing Peripheral Acuity
- What controls attention in natural environments?
- Categories of environmental scenes
- Attentional allocation during the perception of scenes.
- Object recognition and Random Image Structure Evolution
- Scene Consistency in Object and Background Perception
Cited by
- Rapid visual categorization of natural scene contexts with equalized amplitude spectrum and increasing phase noise.
- Modulation of early ERPs by accurate categorization of objects in scenes.
- The effects of the allocation of attention on rapid scene categorization
- Ultra-Rapid Categorization of Meaningful Real-Life Scenes in Adults With and Without ASD
- The speed of visual processing of complex objects in the human brain. Sensitivity to image properties, the influence of aging, optical factors and individual differences.
- The role of higher order image statistics in masking scene gist recognition
- The contribution of amplitude and phase spectra-defined scene statistics to the masking of rapid scene categorization.
- Parametric study of EEG sensitivity to phase noise during face processing
- Visual dictionaries as intermediate features in the human brain
- Early Spatial Frequency Processing of Natural Images: An ERP Study
- Spatially Pooled Contrast Responses Predict Neural and Perceptual Similarity of Naturalistic Image Categories
- How do amplitude spectra influence rapid animal detection?
- Animal detection in natural scenes: critical features revisited.
- Assessing the naturalness of scenes: An approach using statistics of local features
- Real-world scene representations in high-level visual cortex -- it’s the spaces more than the places
- A perceptual paradigm and psychophysical evidence for hierarchy in scene gist processing.
- The natural/man-made distinction is made before basic-level distinctions in scene gist processing
- The spatiotemporal dynamics of scene gist recognition.
- Scene gist categorization by pigeons.
- Inversion Improves the Recognition of Facial Expression in Thatcherized Images
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