1) "Visual" -- As to visual objects
¹vi·su·al
Pronunciation: 'vi-zh&-w&l, -zh&l; 'vizh-w&l
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Late Latin visualis, from Latin visus sight, from vidEre to see
1 : of, relating to, or used in vision <visual organs>
2 : attained or maintained by sight <visual impressions>
3 : VISIBLE <visual objects>
4 : producing mental images : VIVID
5 : done or executed by sight only <visual navigation>
6 : of, relating to, or employing visual aids
- vi·su·al·ly /'vi-zh&-w&-lE, -zh&-lE; 'vizh-w&-lE/ adverb
Pronunciation Symbols

Neuroscience Portal

The visual system is the part of the nervous system which allows organisms to see. It interprets the information from visible light to build a representation of the world surrounding the body. The visual system has the complex task of (re)constructing a three dimensional world from a two dimensional projection of that world. Note that different species are able to see different parts of the light spectrum; for example, some can see into the ultraviolet, while others can see into the infrared.

This organ system must solve the correspondence problem, as well as deal with the complexities of binocular vision. The psychological manifestation of visual information is known as visual perception.

This article mostly describes the visual system of mammals, although other "higher" animals have similar visual systems. In this case, the visual system consists of:

The eye, especially the retina
The optic nerve
The optic chiasm
The optic tract
The lateral geniculate nucleus
The optic radiation
The visual cortex

Optical layout of the eye
Light is inverted by the lens and projected onto the retina; blue-attuned cone cells will be most strongly stimulated by blue light, while yellow/red-attuned cone cells will not be.

1 Eye
- 1.1 Retina
- 1.2 Photochemistry
2 Fibers to thalamus
- 2.1 Optic nerve
- 2.2 Optic chiasm
- 2.3 Optic tract
3 Lateral geniculate nucleus
4 Optic radiation
5 Visual cortex
6 See also
7 References
8 External links

2) "Objects" -- As to visual objects

¹ob·ject
Pronunciation: 'äb-jikt, -(")jekt
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Medieval Latin objectum, from Latin, neuter of objectus, past participle of obicere to throw in the way, present, hinder, from ob- in the way + jacere to throw -- more at OB-, JET
1 a : something material that may be perceived by the senses <I see an object in the distance> b : something that when viewed stirs a particular emotion (as pity) <look to the tragic loading of this bed...the object poisons sight; let it be hid -- Shakespeare>
2 a : something mental or physical toward which thought, feeling, or action is directed <an object for study> <the object of my affection> <delicately carved art objects> b : something physical that is perceived by an individual and becomes an agent for psychological identification <the mother is the primary object of the child>
3 a : the goal or end of an effort or activity : PURPOSE, OBJECTIVE <their object is to investigate the matter thoroughly> b : a cause for attention or concern <money is no object>
4 : a thing that forms an element of or constitutes the subject matter of an investigation or science
5 a : a noun or noun equivalent (as a pronoun, gerund, or clause) denoting the goal or result of the action of a verb b : a noun or noun equivalent in a prepositional phrase
6 a : a data structure in object-oriented programming that can contain functions as well as data, variables, and other data structures b : a discrete entity (as a window or icon) in computer graphics that can be manipulated independently of other such entities
synonym see INTENTION
- ob·ject·less /-l&s/ adjective
- ob·ject·less·ness

Object may refer to:

3D model, a representation of a physical object
An Object From The Lost Room
Object, an entity treated by mathematical category theory
Object, a song by The Cure from their 1979 album Three Imaginary Boys
Object (computer science), a language mechanism for binding data with methods that operate on that data
Object (grammar), a sentence element, as a direct object or an indirect object
Object (Information Processing), an information source for an Information Processor.
Object (philosophy), a thing, being or concept
Object (physics), a collection of masses.
Object (task), an aim, target or objective.
Object code, the output of a compiler or other translator program (also known as an "object file")
Objection, in law, to "object" is to claim a violation of the rules of a court
Physical entity, something that is tangible and within the grasp of the senses

Instance of class as object oriented.

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Further Data On Term for visual objects

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