Embedded Files
Editors in Chief: Bernice Rogowitz and Thrasos Pappas
Editors in Chief: Bernice Rogowitz and Thrasos Pappas
IS&T's new journal sits at the intersection of perception and imaging. JPI focuses on the role of the human in imaging and visualization systems, in a wide range of application areas. The goal is to promote research that explores how principles of perception and cognition support and inspire new technologies, and how emerging technologies drive new questions for perceptual research. >>View Press Release EDITORIAL BOARD
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
Bernice Rogowitz, Visual Perspectives and Columbia University (USA)
Thrasyvoulos Pappas, Northwestern University (USA)
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Claus-Christian Carbon, University of Bamberg (Germany)
Damon Chandler, Ritsumeikan University (Japan)
Huib de Ridder, Delft University of Technology (the Netherlands)
Pierre Dragicevic, French Institute for Research in Computer Science and Automation (Inria) (France)
James Ferwerda, Rochester Institute of Technology (USA)
Kimberly A. Jameson, University of California, Irvine (USA)
Michael Webster, University of Nevada Reno (USA) RSHIP
STEERING COMMITTEE
STEERING COMMITTEE
Giordano Beretta (USA), Chair
Jan Allebach, Purdue University (USA)
Sergio Goma, Qualcomm Technologies Inc. (USA)
Suzanne Grinnan, IS&T (USA), pro forma
Robin Jenkin, NVIDIA (USA), pro forma
Thrasyvoulos Pappas, Northwestern University (USA)
Bernice Rogowitz, Visual Perspectives (USA)
Christopher Tyler, Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute (USA)
The world of imaging is exploding, from its earliest roots in image processing, printing, and display technology to its vibrant branches in visualization, image search, internet applications, and art. Some of the biggest advances in this field have been driven by insights and advances in psychology and vision science, including JPEG and MPEG coding, image quality metrics, high dynamic range imaging, and color guidance for visual analytics. Recent advances in computational capability and sophistication have opened the door to new approaches and application areas that will enable and require deeper understanding of the “human in the loop.”
The Journal of Perceptual Imaging springs from the IS&T Conference on Human Vision and Electronic Imaging (HVEI)—a conference within the Electronic Imaging Sympsosium—which has been driving the research agenda in this multidisciplinary field for 30 years. JPI builds on this foundation to provide an open-source, peer-reviewed academic journal to serve perceptual, imaging, and visualization scientists in the greater intellectual community.
The Journal of Perceptual Imaging has a broad scope, welcoming research from a wide range of disciplines, technologies, and application areas. Experimental, theoretical, and survey papers are welcome. Topics include:
The Journal of Perceptual Imaging has a broad scope, welcoming research from a wide range of disciplines, technologies, and application areas. Experimental, theoretical, and survey papers are welcome. Topics include:
PERCEPTION AND COGNITION FOR IMAGING AND VISUALIZATION
PERCEPTION AND COGNITION FOR IMAGING AND VISUALIZATION
Vision, audition, touch, and multisensory interactions
Color perception
Texture, lighting, and material appearance
Visual attention and saliency
Human decision making and problem solving
Memory, perceptual organization, and semantics
Depth, stereo, and movement
Psychophysical and experimental methods
Art, aesthetics, and emotion
Vision, audition, touch, and multisensory interactions
Brain plasticity and crossmodal interactions
PERCEPTUALLY INSPIRED ALGORITHMS AND APPROACHES FOR:
PERCEPTUALLY INSPIRED ALGORITHMS AND APPROACHES FOR:
Image quality and quality of experience
Image and video search, analysis, coding, synthesis, and understanding
Visualization, computer graphics, and visual analytics
Stereoscopic systems
Machine learning, AI, and computer vision
Computational aesthetics
Design and evaluation
Novel user interfaces
Virtual, augmented and mixed reality
Surveillance, autonomous vehicles and otehr sensor-based technologies
Medical imaging and bioinformatics
Digital Humanities
Computational photography and light-wave cameras
Mobile and high dynamic-range systems
Gaming and robotics
WHY SHOULD YOU SUBMIT YOUR PAPER TO THE JOURNAL OF PERCEPTUAL IMAGING?
WHY SHOULD YOU SUBMIT YOUR PAPER TO THE JOURNAL OF PERCEPTUAL IMAGING?
You are inspired by technology innovation and also by a deep understanding of fundamental principles of human perception, cognition, and expression.
Your research is multidisciplinary and does not fit neatly into other journals’ scope.
There is a significant computational, psychological, neurophysiological, and/or artistic component to your imaging research.
There are important practical implications of your perceptual and cognitive research for imaging technologies and/or applications.
You want your research to be seen as soon as you approve the proofs for publication. JPI papers are posted online as soon as final approval is given by the author(s) and editors.
JPI is indexed by Ebsco, Portico, Crossref, CNPIEC, OCLC, and others. Published articles appear in GoogleScholar and secured in perpetuity by Portico.
BACKGROUND
BACKGROUND
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse