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Natural time-varying images possess substantial spatiotemporal correlations. We measure these correlations --- or equivalently the power spectrum --- for an ensemble of more than a thousand segments of motion pictures, and we find significant regularities. More precisely, our measurements show that the dependence of the power spectrum on the spatial frequency, f , and temporal frequency, w, is in general nonseparable and is given by f 0m01 F (w=f ), where F (w=f ) is a nontrivial function of the ratio w=f . We give a theoretical derivation of this scaling behaviour and show that it emerges from objects with a static power spectrum ¸ f 0m , appearing at a wide range of depths and moving with a distribution of velocities relative to the observer. We show that in the regime of relatively high temporal and low spatial frequencies, the power spectrum becomes independent of the details of the velocity distribution and it is separable into the product of spatial and temporal power spectra...
Dong et al. (Sun,) studied this question.
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