Eye and Brain: The Psychology of Seeing

activity adaptation after-effect after-image angle animals anomaloscope appear aqueous humour arrow illusion autokinetic effect babies blind brightness camera cells colour vision compound eye cones constancy scaling convergence cornea corner cortex cube curves dark depth perception described developed direction distance distorted effect Emmert's Law evidence experience experimental eye and brain eye movements eye muscles eye/head fact fibres flash function give given green hallucinations Helmholtz illusion figures image/retina system important intensity inverted J. J. Gibson kind learning lens lenses lines look moon movement signals Necker cube neural normal observer ommatidium optic nerve patterns perceptual system perspective phi phenomenon photographic picture position possible prisms problem produce Psychol Psychology R. L. Gregory receptors region represent retina retinal image reversed rotating seems seen sensitive sensory shadows shape shows simple space spot of light stereo stimulation suggests theory tion touch velocity visual system visual world wavelength yellow