Cognitive psychology, Visual perception, Perception, Form perception and Artificial intelligence are his primary areas of study. His Cognitive psychology research incorporates elements of Proactive Inhibition, Social psychology and Facial expression. His research integrates issues of Biological motion, Visual processing, Motion perception, Crowds and Eye movement in his study of Visual perception.
His Perception study combines topics in areas such as Interference theory and Brain function. His studies deal with areas such as Cognitive neuroscience of visual object recognition and Visual system as well as Form perception. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Communication and Computer vision.
David Whitney mostly deals with Perception, Artificial intelligence, Cognitive psychology, Computer vision and Visual perception. He has researched Perception in several fields, including Stimulus and Eye movement. The concepts of his Artificial intelligence study are interwoven with issues in Communication and Pattern recognition.
His study in the field of Crowding is also linked to topics like Object. His work in Crowding addresses subjects such as Cognitive neuroscience of visual object recognition, which are connected to disciplines such as Visual system and Form perception. His studies in Visual perception integrate themes in fields like Orientation, Psychophysics, Audiology and Autism.
David Whitney focuses on Perception, Cognitive psychology, Artificial intelligence, Serial dependence and Computer vision. When carried out as part of a general Perception research project, his work on Visual processing and Visual perception is frequently linked to work in Operationalization, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. His Visual perception study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Probability distribution, Contrast and Stimulus.
David Whitney works in the field of Cognitive psychology, namely Set. His work in Artificial intelligence addresses issues such as Natural language processing, which are connected to fields such as Value and Cognition. In Computer vision, David Whitney works on issues like Foveal, which are connected to Gaze, Peripheral vision and Multi resolution.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Perception, Cognitive psychology, Artificial intelligence, Feature and Visual search. He is involved in the study of Perception that focuses on Visual perception in particular. His studies deal with areas such as Probability distribution, Contrast and Feature as well as Visual perception.
His work on Set as part of general Cognitive psychology research is frequently linked to Poison control, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science. His Artificial intelligence research includes themes of Computer vision and Foveal. His Visual search research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Image and Pattern recognition.
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Visual Crowding: a fundamental limit on conscious perception and object recognition
David Whitney;David Whitney;Dennis M. Levi;Dennis M. Levi.
Trends in Cognitive Sciences (2011)
Serial dependence in visual perception.
Jason Fischer;David Whitney.
Nature Neuroscience (2014)
Rapid extraction of mean emotion and gender from sets of faces
Jason Haberman;David Whitney.
Current Biology (2007)
Latency difference, not spatial extrapolation
David Whitney;Ikuya Murakami.
Nature Neuroscience (1998)
Seeing the mean: ensemble coding for sets of faces.
Jason Haberman;David Whitney.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance (2009)
Motion distorts visual space: shifting the perceived position of remote stationary objects.
David Whitney;Patrick Cavanagh.
Nature Neuroscience (2000)
The influence of visual motion on perceived position.
David Whitney.
Trends in Cognitive Sciences (2002)
Illusory spatial offset of a flash relative to a moving stimulus is caused by differential latencies for moving and flashed stimuli.
David Whitney;Ikuya Murakami;Patrick Cavanagh.
Vision Research (2000)
Serial Dependence in the Perception of Faces
Alina Liberman;Jason Fischer;Jason Fischer;David Whitney;David Whitney.
Current Biology (2014)
Ensemble perception: Summarizing the scene and broadening the limits of visual processing.
Jason Haberman;David Whitney.
(2012)
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