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The importance of symmetry and virtual views in three-dimensional object recognition
1994
Current Biology
Human observers can recognize threedimensional objects seen in novel orientations, even when they have previously seen only a relatively small number of different views of the object. How our visual system does this is a key problem in vision research. Recent theories and experiments suggest that the human visual system might store a relatively small number of sample two-dimensional views of a three-dimensional object, and recognize novel views by a process of interpolation between the stored
doi:10.1016/s0960-9822(00)00004-x
pmid:7922306
fatcat:hcocltiagnhp3dwfift3jkc6oy