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David H Brainard, PhD
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Professor of Psychology
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Department: Psychology
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Graduate Group Affiliations
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- Neuroscience e
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Contact information
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315C, 3401 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
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Philadelphia, PA 19104
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Office: (215) 573-7579
34 Fax: (215) 746-6848
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34 Fax: (215) 746-6848
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Email:
brainard@psych.upenn.edu
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brainard@psych.upenn.edu
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Publications
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Education:
21 7 AB 14 (Physics) c
2b Harvard University, 1982.
21 8 PhD 17 (Psychology) c
2d Stanford University , 1989.
21 7 MS 23 (Electrical Engineering) c
2c Stanford University, 1989.
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21 7 AB 14 (Physics) c
2b Harvard University, 1982.
21 8 PhD 17 (Psychology) c
2d Stanford University , 1989.
21 7 MS 23 (Electrical Engineering) c
2c Stanford University, 1989.
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Links
9a Search PubMed for articles
67 Primary Work Website
41 Neuroscience graduate group faculty webpage.
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Permanent link9a Search PubMed for articles
67 Primary Work Website
41 Neuroscience graduate group faculty webpage.
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4d Color vision; color constancy; vision; adaptation; image processing.
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1a RESEARCH INTERESTS
4e Visual perception and its neural mechanisms; digital image processing.
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1b RESEARCH TECHNIQUES
35 Psychophysics; computational modeling; fMRI.
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18 RESEARCH SUMMARY
2a3 I am interested in human vision, machine vision, and computational modeling of visual processing. My primary research is concerned with how the visual system estimates object properties from the information available in the light signal incident at the eye. To study this general problem, I conduct psychophysical experiments to investigate questions such as how object color appearance is related to object surface properties under a wide range of illumination conditions and how color is used to identify objects. In addition, I am interested in developing machine visual systems that can mimic human performance and in understanding the neural mechanisms of vision.
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Description of Research Expertise
1b KEY WORDS:4d Color vision; color constancy; vision; adaptation; image processing.
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1a RESEARCH INTERESTS
4e Visual perception and its neural mechanisms; digital image processing.
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1b RESEARCH TECHNIQUES
35 Psychophysics; computational modeling; fMRI.
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18 RESEARCH SUMMARY
2a3 I am interested in human vision, machine vision, and computational modeling of visual processing. My primary research is concerned with how the visual system estimates object properties from the information available in the light signal incident at the eye. To study this general problem, I conduct psychophysical experiments to investigate questions such as how object color appearance is related to object surface properties under a wide range of illumination conditions and how color is used to identify objects. In addition, I am interested in developing machine visual systems that can mimic human performance and in understanding the neural mechanisms of vision.
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