Gradient Representations and the Perception of Luminosity

Biology – Quantitative Biology – Neurons and Cognition

Scientific paper

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This is the longer version of an article which is under review for publication in Vision Research

Scientific paper

The neuronal mechanisms that serve to distinguish between light-emitting and light reflecting objects are largely unknown. It has been suggested that luminosity perception implements a separate pathway in the visual system, such that luminosity constitutes an independent perceptual feature. Recently, a psychophysical study was conducted to address the question whether luminosity has a feature status or not. However, the results of this study lend support to the hypothesis that luminance gradients are instead a perceptual feature. Here, I show how the perception of luminosity can emerge from a previously proposed neuronal architecture for generating representations of luminance gradients.

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