A human observer is ``wired'' to interpret information in its
usually encountered form:
- if a familiar pattern is transformed, even though
all the information is retained, that pattern may be
interpreted differently.
Consider Rotation:
Figure 5:
We are more accustomed to seeing faces
right-side up, thus the upper and lower rows are perceived as being
of two different faces rather than one face in two orientations.
![\scalebox{0.7}{\includegraphics{eps/frowns.eps}}](img7.png) |
``Music 175: Cognitive Psychology and Music''
by Tamara Smyth,
Department of Music, University of California, San Diego (UCSD).
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Copyright © 2019-04-30 by Tamara Smyth.
Please email errata, comments, and suggestions to Tamara Smyth<trsmyth@ucsd.edu>