- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Science / Mathematics
Full Description
Human factors play a critical role in the design and interpretation of remotely sensed imagery for all Earth sciences. Remote Sensing and Cognition: Human Factors in Image Interpretation brings together current topics widely recognized and addressed regarding human cognition in geographic imagery, especially remote sensing imagery with complex data. It addresses themes around expertise including methods for knowledge elicitation and modeling of expertise, the effects of different aspects of realism on the interpretation of the environment, spatial learning using imagery, the effect of visual perspective on interpretation, and a variety of technologies and methods for utilizing knowledge in the analysis of remote sensing imagery.
Written by leaders in the field, this book provides answers to the host of questions raised at the nexus of psychology and remote sensing. Academics and researchers with an interest in the human issues surrounding the use of remote sensing data will find this book to be an invaluable resource. The topics covered in this book are useful for both the scientific analysis of remote sensing imagery as well as the design and display of remote sensing imagery to facilitate a variety of other tasks including education and wayfinding.
Features
Brings together remote sensing, environmental, and computer scientists discussing their work from a psychological or human factors perspective
Answers questions related to aesthetics of scientific visualization and mathematical analysis of perceptible objects
Explains the perception and interpretation of realistic representations
Provides illustrative real-world examples
Shows how the features of display symbols, elements, and patterns have clear effects on processes of perception and visual search
Contents
Cognitive and Perceptual Processes in Remote Sensing Image Interpretation. Characteristics of Geospatial Photographs in Constructing Human Spatial Knowledge. Intersectional Perspectives on the Landscape Concept: Art, Cognition, and Military Perspectives. Head in the Clouds, Feet on the Ground: Applying Our Terrestrial Minds to Satellite Perspectives. Eye-Tracking Evaluation of Non-Photorealistic Maps of Cities and Photo-Realistic Visualization of an Extinct Village. Designing Geographic Information for Mountains: Mixed Methods Research. The Human Factors of Geospatial Intelligence. Employing Ontology to Capture Expert Intelligence within GEOBIA: Automation of the Interpretation Process.
