Date post: | 15-Jul-2015 |
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What is Perception?
• The process of organizing and interpreting
information, enabling us to recognize
meaningful objects and events.
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• Did you see the objects move in a circular direction in
the previous 2 slides?
• In reality they are static images but due to optical
illusion caused by the spherical objects they appear to
be moving.
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Which tower is leaning more towards the right?
The one on the right seems to incline more towards right
because it is positioned to right but infact both the pictures
are of the same size.
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Step 1: Concentrate on the dot in the center.
Step 2: Move back and forth in front of the screen.
You will the circles move in opposite direction
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The positioning of the blue circles make them
appear wavy but it is a static image
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A process by which individuals organize and interpret their
sensory impressions in order to give meaning to their
environment.
It is a process of selecting, sorting, interpretating information
inputs to produce meaning.
We choose what information we pay attention to, organize it &
then interpret it.
People’s behavior is based on their perception of what reality is,
not on reality itself.
What is Perception?
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There are 3 steps in perception process:
Step 1: We select data from environment.
Selection inputs are the sensations received
through all 5 of our senses:
Sight
Smell
Hearing
Feeling
Taste
Step 2: We sort
Step 3: We interpret data from our environment
using our experiences
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Perception Process
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Optical Illusions
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Optical illusions are images or pictures that we perceive differently
than they really are.
Optical illusions occur when our eyes send information to our brains
that tricks us into perceiving something that does not match reality.
The word “illusion” comes from the Latin word illudere, which
means “to mock.”
Some optical illusions are physiological. This means that they’re
caused by some sort of physical means in the eyes or the brain.
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Optical Illusions
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Optical illusions are often described as visual images that differ
from reality
The eyes and brain 'see' something that doesn't quite match the
physical measurement of the image.
Optical illusions can work in various ways, they can be images
that are different from the objects that make them, they can be
ones that come from the effects on the eyes and brain through
excessive stimulation, and others where the eye and brain make
unconscious inferences.
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Our perception of the world around us is largely guided
by our structured knowledge about the world and the
things and people we encounter in it.
These knowledge structures, typically called paradigms
(or schemas) and dominant metaphors, help us identify
things (categories) and determine what they mean and how
we should respond.
Knowledge Structures
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Gestalt psychologists focused on how we GROUP objects
together.
We innately look at things in groups and not as isolated
elements.
1. Proximity (group objects that are close together as being
part of same group)
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Gestalt Psychology
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2. Similarity (objects similar in appearance are perceived as being part of
same group)
3. Continuity (objects that form a continuous form are perceived as same
group)
Gestalt Psychology
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3. Closure (like top-down processing…we fill gaps in if we can
recognize it)
4. Connectedness (objects that are connected are perceived as same
group)
5. Symmetry (objects that appear similar/identical are perceived as
same group)
Gestalt Psychology
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Factors in the perceiver
• Attitudes
• Motives
• Interests
• Experience
• Expectations
Perception
Factors in the Target
• Novelty
• Motion
• Sounds
• Size
• Background
• Proximity
• Similarity
Factors in the situation
• Time
• Work Setting
• Social Setting
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Factors influencing Perception