Understand
Human visual object recognition is typically rapid and seemingly effortless, as well as largely independent of viewpoint and object orientation.
- Until very recently, animate visual systems were the only ones capable of this remarkable computational feat.
- This has changed with the rise of a class of computer vision algorithms called deep neural networks (DNNs) that achieve human-level classification performance on object recognition tasks.
- Furthermore, a growing number of studies report similarities in the way DNNs and the human visual system process objects, suggesting that current DNNs may be good models of human visual object recognition.
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