| Literature DB >> 4069934 |
Abstract
When two images are combined three perceptual outcomes are possible. One, they can be perceived as they are--separate and independent images. Two, they can become perceptually fused into a new image. Three, one image may dominate, or mask, the other. These possibilities are demonstrated with a variety of images and it is proposed that it is their spatial correlation rather than their spatial frequency similarities or differences which is critical in determining the particular outcome.Mesh:
Year: 1985 PMID: 4069934 DOI: 10.1068/p140041
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Perception ISSN: 0301-0066 Impact factor: 1.490