Cognitive Resolution
Even when looking at the same object, a person's recognition resolution is different if the person has a high resolution or a low resolution.
2023-11-15 - Based on the discussion in Difference between resolution and resolving power:. - The title of this page should be Cognitive Resolving Power or simply [Resolving Power
- On the other hand, in places it is clearly explained by comparing it to a display
- This is used indistinguishably because I recognized the camera process and the display process as one process.
- This is itself a case of low resolving power.
- This is used indistinguishably because I recognized the camera process and the display process as one process.
- It doesn't look like it can be fixed by replacing it all at once.
- Let's write it like this and then gradually fix it.
2021-10-29 I used to paint two-dimensional pictures, but I thought a one-dimensional version would be better. - A series of pictures of two people saying different things I realized that I could put it in the "A series of pictures of two people saying different things" section, so I redrew it.
- After drawing it, I noticed a diagram similar to [The "resemblance" is not true.
- In the previous figures, the boundary itself was out of alignment, but this also caused the meaning to be different from the "difference in resolution"; this time, the boundary is aligned. - [Even if the resolution is the same, there are individual differences in the way they are delimited.
2019-06-11
- I found the following on the page One-dimensional version of cognitive resolution.
I added the diagram I wrote in [The "resemblance" is not true. Cognitive Resolution drew in two dimensions, but this is drawn in one dimension. What is being represented is the same.
2019-04-20
- status quo satisfaction , Satisfied with the current situation2, and then associations after drawing
The visibility of the same object taken with a high camera resolution is different from that taken with a low camera resolution
Even when looking at the same thing in the same way, a person's recognition resolution will look different if his/her recognition resolution is high or low.
- Interpretive sway of proximity of meaning also due to difference in [resolution (e.g., display, dpi)
Example of low resolution
- A big bug flew in!"
Example of high resolution
- A oriental skylark flew over, no harm done."
- A wasp flew in, and it's making a ticking warning sound, oh no!
- Oscillatoria - Wikipedia
- Large insects you see in urban plantings, etc.
- Some people are afraid of them because they mistake them for bees, but they are harmless.
- Wasp - Wikipedia
M wasps have a strong defensive behavior of their nests and territories, so when approaching within 10 meters of a nest or territory, they will fly around the approaching person in an alarming behavior.... When wasps approach a nest or engage in a standoff with a bee, they will engage their left and right mandibles and strike each other, making a warning "ticking" sound, which is the final warning stage. In reality, most of the time, they attack in groups without warning. ) If you hear this sound, you should leave immediately as instructed.
There was also a related page called Resolution of reality.
2022-09-17
- On 2019-04-22, I wrote an example of Ooskasiba in the family Sparidae.
- Below is the Ooskashiba
- Below is a Horsfield's hawk in the family Scarabaeidae
- I didn't know the difference between the two.
- When I saw the following video, I almost answered "What's this?" I was about to answer "a toucan" to the person asking "what is this?", but someone answered "a robin" first.
- I looked them up and found that they are both in the family tinned plants.
- In other words, I would have recognized all creatures with the characteristics of the tinhorn moth collectively as the "giant skylark."
- Typical example of low resolution
2025-08-07
This page is auto-translated from /nishio/認知の解像度 using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. I'm very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.