Perception of Pixelated Images covers the increasing use of these images in everyday life as communication, socialization, and commerce increasingly rely on technology. The literature in this book is dispersed across a wide group of disciplines, from perception and psychology to neuroscience, computer science, engineering, and consumer science.
The book summarizes the research to date, answering such questions as, What are the spatial and temporal limits of perceptual discrimination of pixelated images?, What are the optimal conditions for maximizing information extracted from pixelated images?, and How does the method of pixelation compromise or assist perception?
- Integrates research from psychology, neuroscience, computer science, and engineering
- Explains how the process of perception works for pixelated images
- Identifies what assists and hinders perception, including the method of pixelation
- Discusses the limits of perception of pixelated images
1. Intro to Perception Research on Pixellation 2. Perceptual Effects of Image Pixellation 3. Limits of Perception for Pixellated Images 4. Effects of Specific Visual Tasks on Pixelated Image Perception 5. Pixelated Face Recognition 6. Pixellated Images and Art 7. What Research on Pixellation Tells Us About Perception
This interesting book provides a brief summary on how the brain processes pixelated images, the limits of perception, and what new research tells us about perception in general, providing additional guidance on the use of pixelated images in communication, socialization, and in commerce
Talis Bachmann is a professor in the departments of law and psychology at the University of Tartu in Estonia, specializing in Cognitive and Forensic Psychology. He is also head ol“.