Alphabet showing the forward order of stroke sequences. The table

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Last updated 18 May 2024

Download scientific diagram | Alphabet showing the forward order of stroke sequences. The table of addresses represented letters of the alphabet as strings of adjacent dots (strokes), with most letters being constructed with several strokes. This illustration shows all the dots there were available in the address table for the letters, but the displays themselves provided a low-density sampling of the dots. For the baseline (forward) condition used in each of the three experiments, dots were presented in the order specified by the color code of this illustration. For a given stroke, the sequence began at the dot with a dark boundary. Using the letter Z as the example, the first stroke sequence (red) begins with the left dot; the second stroke sequence (green) begins at the top of the diagonal; the third stroke sequence (blue) begins with the left dot. from publication: Evaluating spatiotemporal integration of shape cues | Prior work has shown that humans can successfully identify letters that are constructed with a sparse array of dots, wherein the dot pattern reflects the strokes that would normally be used to fashion a given letter. In the present work the dots were briefly displayed, one at | Cues, Target Detection and Object Recognition | ResearchGate, the professional network for scientists.