Titlebook: Scholarpedia of Touch; Tony Prescott,Ehud Ahissar,Eugene Izhikevich Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclu

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inchoate

Active Tactile Perceptionon, but actively selects and refines sensations according to our present goals and perceptions (Gibson, Psychological review, 69(6) 1962). Our fingers, hands and bodies are not external from the world, but direct actions within it to access the information that we need. Thus, tactile sensation, perc

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Tactile Object Perceptionherefore be defined as the perception of objects whose feature information is acquired via touch. Consequently, research relevant to the topic of tactile objects has focused on exploring the primitives of the tactile system, their interrelation, and how they may be bound together. The current discus

摇曳的微光

Haptic Explorationare linked to specific object properties, in two respects: The EP associated with an object property is (a) executed spontaneously when information about that property is desired, and (b) appears to optimize information uptake about that property. We review EPs from a behavioral, neurophysiological,

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Shape from Touch has the advantage that during exploration many additional object properties become available, such as temperature (Jones, Scholarpedia 4(5): 7955. 2009), texture (Bensmaia, Scholarpedia 4(8): 7956, 2009), and weight (Jones, Psychological Bulletin 100(1): 29–42, 1986). Moreover, also the invisible b

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话

Active Tactile Perception, hands and bodies are not external from the world, but direct actions within it to access the information that we need. Thus, tactile sensation, perception and action cannot be considered simply as a forward process, but instead form a closed ‘active perception’ loop.

啜泣

Tactile Object Perceptionile objects has focused on exploring the primitives of the tactile system, their interrelation, and how they may be bound together. The current discussion does not explicitly rule out, nor does it address, kinesthetic sensation. As such, tactile perception is used here interchangeably with haptic perception (Lederman and Klatzky .).

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Shape from Touch09), texture (Bensmaia, Scholarpedia 4(8): 7956, 2009), and weight (Jones, Psychological Bulletin 100(1): 29–42, 1986). Moreover, also the invisible backside of the objects can provide shape information (Newell, Ernst, Tjan, and Bülthoff, Psychological Science 12(1): 37–42, 2001).