Possible demonstration of an observable simple wavelet-opponent process is
suggested by examining the research presented in the following article:
Dehaene-Lambertz, G. & Dehaene, S. (1994, July 28). Speed and cerebral
correlates of syllable discrimination in infants. Nature v370, p292(4).
For a moment consider that vision is an vibratory overwrite of information
on a standing reference frequency of 100 hertz.
The vibratory overwrite would be related to 98 degrees and the particular
vibratory frequency of the signaling molecule.
These frequencies would interact with each other so th
This article suggest that the flash rate of a monitor may be important
influencing the opponent process in color perception as reported by
Stephen Black.
Ron Blue
J Physiol (Lond) 1997 Feb 15;499 ( Pt 1):227-54
Colour adaptation modifies the long-wave versus middle-wave cone
weights and
physical experiments; and the transfer of the concepts of
fourier analysis from audition to vision. The history of Opponent
Process Theory offers an example where experimental psychologists
have been misled by too simple an interpretation of physiological
recordings.
MAIN MESH H
