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Virtual Dictionary
Peripheral vision Peripheral vision is the vision you have ?out of the corner of your eye?. It consists of everything you can see, but are not actively looking at, at the time. With window on world VR, where you are looking at a monitor display, the sides of the monitor and the outside world are in your peripheral vision, limiting immersion. With immersive VR, wrap-around displays immerse your peripheral vision in the world. This is what fools your sight into believing you are in the virtual environment, as opposed to peering in through a window. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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Resources
in our database matching the Term Peripheral vision:
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 Unlike in the peripheral nervous system, where cells are often unable to distinguish which branching pathway an electrical system is travelling from, the central nervous system makes use of sophisticated internal networks not too dissimilar from an IP record, to differentiate between nervous pathways.
 A group of researchers from UC Santa Barbara have been comparing the human visual system to machine vision systems from an architectual and programming perspective, to see what, exactly makes human vision systems more efficient - and gain some insight on how to replicate that.
This book gives senior undergraduate and beginning graduate students and researchers in computer vision, applied mathematics, computer graphics, and robotics a self-contained introduction to the geometry of 3D vision; that is the reconstruction of 3D models of objects from a collection of 2D images.
 There are a few, albeit exceedingly rare cases, where after a lifetime of blindness, a human's vision is naturally restored. These cases, properly studied, are yielding impressive amounts of data on how a vision system forms in a mature mind - and thus how to recreate the same, in machine vision. 
A basic problem in computer vision is to understand the structure of a physical sceene from just one or two camera?s perspective. This book attempts to provide a basic background in everything you need to know to be able to create a computer vision system, and train it to deal with the physical world. 
An applied introduction to modern computer vision, focusing on a set of computational techniques for 3-D imaging. Covers a wide range of fundamental problems encountered within computer vision and provides detailed algorithmic and theoretical solutions for each. Each chapter concentrates on a specific problem and solves it by building on previous results. 
The five-year tale of Bob Mottram's quest to create a general purpose machine vision with two eyes, able to see the world how humans do. Resource Type not Available Resource Type not Available
 A study conducted to understand how flies and bees can navigate so precisely using just natural sunlight, has interesting implications for machine vision, and adding additional sense-based navigation systems to UAVs and UGVs without adding the weight or cost of any extra hardware.
Industry
News containing the Term Peripheral vision:
(12/10/2011)
Technology developed at the University of Cambridge to detect peripheral visual field loss in young children will enable the earlier detection of brain tumours, potentially saving sight and lives. Dr Louise Allen, a paediatri...
(04/03/2014)
Middle-aged adults who suddenly need reading glasses, patients with traumatic brain injuries, and people with visual disorders such as "lazy eye" may have one thing in common — "visual crowding," an inability to recognize individual items s...
(04/12/2009)
Glial cells, which help neurons communicate with each other, can leave the central nervous system and cross into the peripheral nervous system to compensate for missing cells, according to new research in the Dec. 2 issue of The Journal of ...
(21/08/2012)
Amputation disrupts not only the peripheral nervous system but also central structures of the brain. While the brain is able to adapt and compensate for injury in certain conditions, in amputees the traumatic event prevents adaptive cortica...
(05/02/2005)
People who lose vision after stroke can have their brain rewired to see again. Called vision restoration therapy, the treatment involves identifying and stimulating regions in the visual field that are only partly damaged.
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