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The author shows how for more classical buildings with more structure, the eye focus on the structural aspects of the buildings.
by rsj_hn 7y ago
The author shows how for more classical buildings with more structure, the eye focus on the structural aspects of the buildings.
- kissickas 7y agoIn a much tighter image. The last picture with the older building gives the viewer almost no choice to look around, beyond, or even above the building when compared to the first one. There may be some truth to the statement in the title, but these three images are not evidence of much.
- rsj_hn 7y agoTake a look at the referenced study. There's quite a large number of examples where you have plenty of room to look around. (pdf) http://www.devensec.com/news/Eye_Tracking_Devens_1_11_18%20report.pdf http://www.devensec.com/news/Eye_Tracking_Devens_1_11_18%20r...
- creato 7y agoNo, the author shows that some random computer vision tool focuses on more structural aspects of the buildings. Assuming that is related at all to what "the eye" does is ridiculous.
- SiempreViernes 7y agoAssuming that a tool explicitly created to simulate visual human behaviour would do exactly that doesn't seem very strange. You can look at their validation study, it does ok: http://multimedia.3m.com/mws/media/1006827O/3msm-visual-attention-software-vas-validation-study.pdf http://multimedia.3m.com/mws/media/1006827O/3msm-visual-atte...
- ajuc 7y ago> the eye focus on the structural aspects of the buildings which are mostly edges