Biological and machine systems exist within a complex and changing
three-dimensional world. We appear to have no difficulty
understanding this world, but how do we go about forming a
perceptual model of it? Centred around three key themes: depth
processing and stereopsis; motion and navigation in 3D; and natural
scene perception, this volume explores the latest cutting-edge
research into the perception of three dimension environments. It
features contributions from top researchers in the field,
presenting both biological and computational perspectives. Topics
covered include binocular perception; blur and perceived depth;
stereoscopic motion in depth; and perceiving and remembering the
shape of visual space. This unique book will provide students and
researchers with an overview of ongoing research as well as
perspectives on future developments in the field. Colour versions
of a selection of the figures are available at
www.cambridge.org/9781107001756.
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