Chapter 10 Notes > Section 7 > Page 1077 > Note (g)

	Notes for: Processes of Perception and Analysis | Visual Perception Camouflage On both animals and military vehicles it is often important to have patterns that cannot be distinguished from a background by the visual systems of predators. And in most cases this is presumably best achieved by avoiding differences in densities of certain local features. Note that in a related situation almost any fairly random overlaid pattern containing many local features can successfully be used to mask the contents of a paper envelope. PAGE IMAGE RELATED LINKS Pages related to this note: 578-581, 584, 426, 428 All notes on this page: History [of vision research] Implementation [of texture perception model] Testing the [texture perception] model Related [texture perception] models Image processing Real textures Statistical methods [for texture analysis] Camouflage Halftoning All notes for this section Downloadable programs for this page Downloadable images Search Forum for this page Post a comment NKS | Online FAQs

From Stephen Wolfram: A New Kind of Science [citation]