Bruce Pham Pham 1ICS3UIM. HubertMarch 17, 2014Is seeing, believing? Computer vision and human perception – two realizations of the vision process, one built into computers and the other into people. There is obviously a metaphorical level in which these two activities have a lot in common. But is this only a metaphorical level, with fundamental differences still separating them? Or is there a real factor in the metaphor, so that each party can benefit from interacting with the other. To impose the fact that one is better than the other is inconceivable, because these subjects cannot be unprecedented without reflection. The vision process is extremely complex and involves many different theories. The visual system of the central nervous system gives organisms the ability to process visual details, while allowing the formation of several non-image photo response functions. The computer vision process is on another scale. “The central nervous system of the computer must indicate four points: (1) that where the nature of the calculation is expressed; (2) that from which the algorithms which implement a calculation are characterized; (3) that to which an algorithm is engaged in particular mechanisms; and (4) what mechanisms are materially realized. With reference to computer vision, the “Pixcavator” software illustrates the limits of what human perception is capable of with reference to computer vision. Scalable computer vision technology can interact with human perception to conspire to depths that would not otherwise be possible. Pham 2 Optical illusions are often something that can confuse or intrigue the reader. Imagining a shimmering world...... middle of paper......the superpower of the human race and the individuals capable of using its abilities are the superheroes of the future. “It has become painfully obvious that our technology has surpassed our humanity. » –Albert Einstein. With contrast differences, a human is able to interpret. The luminosities that an individual is able to differentiate. The optical illusions that humans still theorize about still baffle the most intelligent creature on the planet, but are a simple task for technology. The capabilities of humans compared to computers already exceed expectations, the great physicist Albert Einstein already expected technology to exceed our human capabilities. But to what extent are we able to maintain this progress? When will we be able to know its full potential? If there is ever full potential, technology is capable of exploiting it…