Computational Maps in the Visual Cortex
     Figure 13.21
MiikkulainenBednarChoeSirosh
Home    
About the Authors
Back Cover    
Table of Contents 
Sample Chapter 
Figures    
References    
Errata    
Demos     
Talks/Courses 
Software    
Credits    
Purchase online at:

springeronline.com
amazon.com

Click on the image to see a PDF version (for zooming in)

Fig. 13.21. Lateral excitatory connections in GMAP with different input frequencies. The connection probability distributions are displayed the same way as in Figure 13.9. As before, only GMAP is shown because it is responsible for contour integration in the model. The lateral connection profiles differ in two subtle ways: (1) The high probability areas (red and yellow) extend longer in the high-frequency map (a) than in the low-frequency map (b) (three vs. two rings of high probability). (2) The most probable &theta (black oriented bars) are cocircular in (a), but mostly collinear in (b) (as seen e.g. in the second ring from the outside). These results predict that contours should be easier to detect in the high-frequency network.