Carlson [8xs. Christy [Abh. Davis [alg. Bachvarova [aZN. Rose [BQy. Smith [BsK. Dubner [bTS. Sigmon [c2p. McIntire [cLi. Dale, Malcolm von Schantz, Nicholas Plant [cqk. Irwin [CU3. Carlson [Drk. Wright [e Tasa [EaF. Miller [enA. Prinz [Ewx. Bissinger [FRD. Abbas [hBO. Friedman [hJ9. Bell [hQA. Haber [hUo. Sigee [IfP. Fuchs [in3. Daniels [iT8. William Petty [jfe. Gerig [JNa. Tuttle [JYG. William Petty [KkR. Dubner [KkR. Garten [kph.
Lippard [KtM. Friedman [kUc. Moorer [Kye. Kapoor [ldB. Bernard [ldB. Wells [LJy. Garnett [LJy. BarCharts [ltM. Mitchell [Lzn. By Angela Royston [mhe. Kershul [Mki. Richards, David Bohlke [mxu. McCullough [myc. Pohl [myX. Richards, David Bohlke [MzX. Horning [Ni1. Seeds, Dana Backman [NVn. Bissinger [oAj. Carlson [OaN. Trattner [oBP. Tasa [Oio. Delete Note Save Note. Download for print-disabled. Check nearby libraries Library. Share this book Facebook. December 1, History.
An edition of Foundations of Binocular Vision Subjects Binocular vision , Vision binoculaire , Binocular Vision. Hardcover in English - 1 edition.
Libraries near you: WorldCat. Depth-image-based rendering DIBR significantly enhances the 3D visual experience compared to stereoscopic systems currently in use. DIBR techniques make it possible to generate additional viewpoints using 3D warping techniques to adjust the perceived depth of stereoscopic videos and provide for auto-stereoscopic displays that do not require glasses for viewing the 3D image. The material includes a technical review and literature survey of components and complete systems, solutions for technical issues, and implementation of prototypes.
This book will benefit researchers, developers, engineers, and innovators, as well as advanced undergraduate and graduate students working in relevant areas. Sound, devoid of meaning, would not matter to us. It is the information sound conveys that helps the brain to understand its environment. Sound and its underlying meaning are always associated with time and space.
There is no sound without spatial properties, and the brain always organizes this information within a temporal—spatial framework. This book is devoted to understanding the importance of meaning for spatial and related further aspects of hearing, including cross-modal inference. People, when exposed to acoustic stimuli, do not react directly to what they hear but rather to what they hear means to them.
This semiotic maxim may not always apply, for instance, when the reactions are reflexive. But, where it does apply, it poses a major challenge to the builders of models of the auditory system.
Or think of a system that can perform judgments on the sound quality of multimedia-reproduction systems. This is realized in the subcortical parts of the auditory system. In the title of a prior book, the term Binaural Listening is used to indicate a focus on sub-cortical functions.
Psychoacoustics and auditory signal processing contribute substantially to this area. The preprocessed signals are then forwarded to the cortical parts of the auditory system where, among other things, recognition, classification, localization, scene analysis, assignment of meaning, quality assessment, and action planning take place. Also, information from different sensory modalities is integrated at this level. Between sub-cortical and cortical regions of the auditory system, numerous feedback loops exist that ultimately support the high complexity and plasticity of the auditory system.
The current book concentrates on these cognitive functions. Instead of processing signals, processing symbols is now the predominant modeling task. Substantial contributions to the field draw upon the knowledge acquired by cognitive psychology. The keyword Binaural Understanding in the book title characterizes this shift.
Both books, The Technology of Binaural Listening and the current one, have been stimulated and supported by AABBA, an open research group devoted to the development and application of models of binaural hearing.
The current book is dedicated to technologies that help explain, facilitate, apply, and support various aspects of binaural understanding. It is organized into five parts, each containing three to six chapters in order to provide a comprehensive overview of this emerging area. Each chapter was thoroughly reviewed by at least two anonymous, external experts. The first part deals with the psychophysical and physiological effects of Forming and Interpreting Aural Objects as well as the underlying models.
The fundamental concepts of reflexive and reflective auditory feedback are introduced. Mechanisms of binaural attention and attention switching are covered—as well as how auditory Gestalt rules facilitate binaural understanding. A general blackboard architecture is introduced as an example of how machines can learn to form and interpret aural objects to simulate human cognitive listening.
The second part, Configuring and Understanding Aural Space, focuses on the human understanding of complex three-dimensional environments—covering the psychological and biological fundamentals of auditory space formation. This part further addresses the human mechanisms used to process information and interact in complex reverberant environments, such as concert halls and forests, and additionally examines how the auditory system can learn to understand and adapt to these environments.
The third part is dedicated to Processing Cross-Modal Inference and highlights the fundamental human mechanisms used to integrate auditory cues with cues from other modalities to localize and form perceptual objects.
This part also provides a general framework for understanding how complex multimodal scenes can be simulated and rendered. The fourth part, Evaluating Aural-scene Quality and Speech Understanding, focuses on the object-forming aspects of binaural listening and understanding. S74 , QP S74 Community Reviews 0 Feedback? Lists containing this Book. Loading Related Books. August 13, Edited by ImportBot.
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