Spatial Vision: Primary Visual Cortex (Chapter 3, part 1)
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1 Spatial Vision: Primary Visual Cortex (Chapter 3, part 1) Lecture 6 Jonathan Pillow Sensation & Perception (PSY 345 / NEU 325) Princeton University, Fall 2017
2 Eye growth regulation KL Schmid, CF Wildsoet - Vision Research, 1996 FJ Rucker, J Wallman - Vision research, 2009 Chicks emmetropic response to hyperopic defocus
3 Eye growth regulation KL Schmid, CF Wildsoet - Vision Research, 1996 FJ Rucker, J Wallman - Vision research, 2009 Chicks emmetropic response to hyperopic defocus
4 Eye growth regulation KL Schmid, CF Wildsoet - Vision Research, 1996 FJ Rucker, J Wallman - Vision research, 2009 Chicks emmetropic response to hyperopic defocus
5 Defocus detection KL Schmid, CF Wildsoet - Vision Research, 1996 FJ Rucker, J Wallman - Vision research, 2009 Chicks emmetropic response to hyperopic defocus No optic nerve still proper emmetropization
6 Defocus detection KL Schmid, CF Wildsoet - Vision Research, 1996 FJ Rucker, J Wallman - Vision research, 2009 Chicks emmetropic response to hyperopic defocus No optic nerve still proper emmetropization
7 Defocus detection KL Schmid, CF Wildsoet - Vision Research, 1996 FJ Rucker, J Wallman - Vision research, 2009 Chicks emmetropic response to hyperopic defocus No optic nerve still proper emmetropization
8 Defocus detection KL Schmid, CF Wildsoet - Vision Research, 1996 FJ Rucker, J Wallman - Vision research, 2009 Chicks emmetropic response to hyperopic defocus No optic nerve still proper emmetropization
9 remaining Chapter 2 stuff
10 phototransduction: converting light to electrical signals rods respond in low light ( scotopic ) only one kind: don t process color 90M in humans cones respond in daylight ( photopic ) 3 different kinds: responsible for color processing 4-5M in humans
11 phototransduction: converting light to electrical signals outer segments packed with discs discs have opsins (proteins that change shape when they absorb a photon - amazing!) different opsins sensitive to different wavelengths of light rhodopsin: opsin in rods photopigment: general term for molecules that are photosensitive (like opsins) * photon
12 dark current In the dark, membrane channels in rods and cones are open by default (unusual!) current flows in continuously membrane is depolarized (less negative) neurotransmitter is released at a high rate to bipolar cells
13 transduction & signal amplification photon is absorbed by an opsin * channels close (dark current turns off) photon membrane becomes more polarized (more negative) neurotransmitter is released at a lower rate to bipolar cells
14 transduction & signal amplification * inner segments photon machinery for amplifying signals from outer segment neurotransmitter release graded potential (not spikes!) to bipolar cells
15 Photoreceptors: not evenly distributed across the retina fovea: mostly cones periphery: mostly rods Q: what are the implications of this?
16 Photoreceptors: not evenly distributed across the retina not much color vision in the periphery highest sensitivity to dim lights: 5º eccentricity
17 visual angle: size an object takes up on your retina (in degrees) rule of thumb 2 deg Vision scientists measure the size of visual stimuli by how large an image appears on the retina rather than by how large the object is
18 Retinal Information Processing: Kuffler s experiments ON Cell
19 Retinal Information Processing: Kuffler s experiments OFF Cell
20 Receptive field: what makes a neuron fire weighting function that the neuron uses to add up its inputs Response to a dim light patch of light light= light level 1 (+5) + 1 (-4) = +1 spikes center weight surround weight ON cell
21 Receptive field: what makes a neuron fire weighting function that the neuron uses to add up its inputs Response to a spot of light - patch of bright light ON cell light level 1 (+5) + 0 (-4) = +5 spikes center weight surround weight
22 Mach Bands Each stripe has constant luminance ( light level )
23 Response to a bright light light= higher light level 2 (+5) + 2 (-4) = +2 spikes center weight surround weight
24 Response to an edge (+5) + 2 (-3) + 1 (-1) = +3 spikes center weight surround weight
25 Mach Band response (+5) + 2 (-3) + 1 (-1) = +3 spikes center weight surround weight
26 Mach Band response edges are where light difference is greatest Response to an edge (+5) + 2 (-3) + 1 (-1) = +3 spikes center weight surround weight
27 Also (partially) explains: Lightness illusion
28 Figure 2.12 Different types of retinal ganglion cells ON and OFF retinal ganglion cells dendrites arborize ( extend ) in different layers: Parvocellular ( small, feed pathway processing shape, color) Magnocellular ( big, feed pathway processing motion)
29 Channels in visual processing Incoming Light ON, M-cells (light stuff, big, moving) OFF, M-cells (dark stuff, big, moving) ON, P-cells (light, fine shape / color) OFF, P-cells (dark, fine shape / color) the brain The Retina Optic Nerve
30 Luminance adaptation remarkable things about the human visual system: incredible range of luminance levels to which we can adapt (six orders of magnitude, or 1million times difference) Two mechanisms for luminance adaptation (adaptation to levels of dark and light): (1) Pupil dilation (2) Photoreceptors and their photopigment levels the more light, the more photopigment gets used up, less available photopigment, retina becomes less sensitive
31 The possible range of pupil sizes in bright illumination versus dark 16 times more light entering the eye
32 Luminance adaptation - adaptation to light and dark It turns out: we re pretty bad at estimating the overall light level. All we really need (from an evolutionary standpoint), is to be able to recognize objects regardless of the light level This can be done using light differences, also known as contrast. Contrast = difference in light level, divided by overall light level (Think back to Weber s law!)
33 Luminance adaptation Contast is (roughly) what retinal neurons compute, taking the difference between light in the center and surround! center-surround receptive field Contrast = difference in light level, divided by overall light level (Think back to Weber s law!) from an image compression standpoint, it s better to just send information about local differences in light
34 summary: Chap 2 transduction: changing energy from one state to another Retina: photoreceptors, opsins, chromophores, dark current, bipolar cells, retinal ganglion cells. backward design of the retina rods, cones; their relative concentrations in the eye Blind spot & filling in Receptive field ON / OFF, M / P channels in retina contrast, Mach band illusion Light adaptation: pupil dilation and photopigment cycling
35 3 Spatial Vision: From Stars to Stripes
36 Motivation We ve now learned: how the eye (like a camera) forms an image. how the retina processes that image to extract contrast (with center-surround receptive fields) Next: how does the brain begin processing that information to extract a visual interpretation?
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