Visible space by landscape recognition by local inhabitants and the composition

Hirotomo Ohuchi; Satoshi Yamada; Setsuko Ouchi

doi:10.1109/GEOWS.2009.26

Visible space by landscape recognition by local inhabitants and the composition

Hirotomo Ohuchi^*, Satoshi Yamada, Setsuko Ouchi

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

This study discusses the relationship between the extent of the sphere of cognition by local inhabitants in a coastal fishing area and the physical environment, as ascertained from a questionnaire survey of local inhabitants. The object is 59 coastal fishing villages (Izu and Bousou peninsulas in Japan) in which the sea, a town, and a mountain are considered as one, and the object has complicated geographic features. We have researched the complexity and metamorphosis patterns of common areas in coastal fishing regions using the sphere graphic method. Based on research, this study analyzes the explicate order and the implicate order formed from the mutual relationship of the cognitive region and visibility, and determined the relationship between cognitive attribution and visibility. We analyzed the visibility with a visible region image using the 3-dimensional shade picture, which applied inverse-square damping, which is an approximation of human visual recognition and is obtained from a spread of light. From the above analysis, the correlativity of cognitive attribution and visibility by landscape recognition by the local inhabitants was shown, and its composition was determined.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of the International Conference on Advanced Geographic Information Systems and Web Services, GEOWS 2009
Pages	27-33
Number of pages	7
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/GEOWS.2009.26
Publication status	Published - 2009
Externally published	Yes
Event	International Conference on Advanced Geographic Information Systems and Web Services, GEOWS 2009 - Cancun, Mexico Duration: 2009 Feb 1 → 2009 Feb 7

Other

Other	International Conference on Advanced Geographic Information Systems and Web Services, GEOWS 2009
Country/Territory	Mexico
City	Cancun
Period	09/2/1 → 09/2/7

Keywords

! landscape recognition
3D image visualization model
Component

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Artificial Intelligence
Computational Theory and Mathematics
Information Systems

Access to Document

10.1109/GEOWS.2009.26

Cite this

Ohuchi, H, Yamada, S & Ouchi, S 2009, Visible space by landscape recognition by local inhabitants and the composition. in Proceedings of the International Conference on Advanced Geographic Information Systems and Web Services, GEOWS 2009., 4782687, pp. 27-33, International Conference on Advanced Geographic Information Systems and Web Services, GEOWS 2009, Cancun, Mexico, 09/2/1. https://doi.org/10.1109/GEOWS.2009.26

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abstract = "This study discusses the relationship between the extent of the sphere of cognition by local inhabitants in a coastal fishing area and the physical environment, as ascertained from a questionnaire survey of local inhabitants. The object is 59 coastal fishing villages (Izu and Bousou peninsulas in Japan) in which the sea, a town, and a mountain are considered as one, and the object has complicated geographic features. We have researched the complexity and metamorphosis patterns of common areas in coastal fishing regions using the sphere graphic method. Based on research, this study analyzes the explicate order and the implicate order formed from the mutual relationship of the cognitive region and visibility, and determined the relationship between cognitive attribution and visibility. We analyzed the visibility with a visible region image using the 3-dimensional shade picture, which applied inverse-square damping, which is an approximation of human visual recognition and is obtained from a spread of light. From the above analysis, the correlativity of cognitive attribution and visibility by landscape recognition by the local inhabitants was shown, and its composition was determined.",

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author = "Hirotomo Ohuchi and Satoshi Yamada and Setsuko Ouchi",

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AU - Yamada, Satoshi

AU - Ouchi, Setsuko

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N2 - This study discusses the relationship between the extent of the sphere of cognition by local inhabitants in a coastal fishing area and the physical environment, as ascertained from a questionnaire survey of local inhabitants. The object is 59 coastal fishing villages (Izu and Bousou peninsulas in Japan) in which the sea, a town, and a mountain are considered as one, and the object has complicated geographic features. We have researched the complexity and metamorphosis patterns of common areas in coastal fishing regions using the sphere graphic method. Based on research, this study analyzes the explicate order and the implicate order formed from the mutual relationship of the cognitive region and visibility, and determined the relationship between cognitive attribution and visibility. We analyzed the visibility with a visible region image using the 3-dimensional shade picture, which applied inverse-square damping, which is an approximation of human visual recognition and is obtained from a spread of light. From the above analysis, the correlativity of cognitive attribution and visibility by landscape recognition by the local inhabitants was shown, and its composition was determined.

AB - This study discusses the relationship between the extent of the sphere of cognition by local inhabitants in a coastal fishing area and the physical environment, as ascertained from a questionnaire survey of local inhabitants. The object is 59 coastal fishing villages (Izu and Bousou peninsulas in Japan) in which the sea, a town, and a mountain are considered as one, and the object has complicated geographic features. We have researched the complexity and metamorphosis patterns of common areas in coastal fishing regions using the sphere graphic method. Based on research, this study analyzes the explicate order and the implicate order formed from the mutual relationship of the cognitive region and visibility, and determined the relationship between cognitive attribution and visibility. We analyzed the visibility with a visible region image using the 3-dimensional shade picture, which applied inverse-square damping, which is an approximation of human visual recognition and is obtained from a spread of light. From the above analysis, the correlativity of cognitive attribution and visibility by landscape recognition by the local inhabitants was shown, and its composition was determined.

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ER -

Visible space by landscape recognition by local inhabitants and the composition

Abstract

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Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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