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I'd still call that permanence module :) AFAIK, that the way our vision works is that our eyes only see a narrowly focused region in detail and the rest of our
by sedatk 2y ago
I'd still call that permanence module :) AFAIK, that the way our vision works is that our eyes only see a narrowly focused region in detail and the rest of our periphery is generated by our brain (based on what we saw there before). There are optical illusions based on that.
- xeonmc 2y ago"Attention", perhaps?
- lordnacho 2y agoAll you need
- TeMPOraL 2y agoExcept for those times when you're facing off against creatures that can keep track of your saccades, as to move only during the brief moments your brain is ignoring input from your eyes.
- zhengyi13 2y agoI see you too like to read terrifying science fiction. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blindsight_(Watts_novel) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blindsight_(Watts_novel) for those who need new stuff in their TBR list.
- diggan 2y ago> AFAIK, that the way our vision works is that our eyes only see a narrowly focused region in detail and the rest of our periphery is generated by our brain (based on what we saw there before). I know it's a over-simplification, but maybe too much of it? 100% of your periphery isn't "generated" by your brain based only on what you've seen before, otherwise it wouldn't be possible to see stuff "at the corner of your eyes" or "looking while not looking" where you can see stuff without actually focusing straight on on the thing itself.
- sedatk 2y agoYou're right, there is a peripheral sensory mechanism involved that generates a rough rendering, but the details are filled in by our brain.