Influences of visual pitch and visual yaw on visually perceived eye level (VPEL) and straight ahead (VPSA) for erect and rolled-to-horizontal observers

Vision Research

Volumn 41, Issue 22, 2001, Pages 2873-2894

  Li, Wenxun ^a   Dallal, Nancy ^a   Matin, Leonard ^a  

^a Columbia University ^*  (United States)

Author keywords

Extraretinal signals; Space perception; Spatical orientation; Visual pitch; Visual vestibular interaction; Visual yaw; Visually perceived eye level; Visually perceived straight ahead; VPEL

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; BODY POSTURE; CONTROLLED STUDY; DARKNESS; GRAVITY; HUMAN; PITCH; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SPATIAL ORIENTATION; VISUAL ORIENTATION; VISUAL STIMULATION;

EID: 0034755923     PISSN: 00426989     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/s0042-6989(01)00165-1     Document Type: Article

References (63)

1. Studies in space orientation: I. Perception of the upright with displaced visual fields
2. Studies in space orientation. II. Perception of the upright with displaced visual fields and with body tilted
3. Optic vestibular orientation to the vertical
4. Systemanalyse der optischvestibularen interaktion bei der wahrnehmung der vertikalen
5. Effect of asymmetrical retinal stimulation on the perception of the median plane
6. Visual perception of eye level (VPEL) under high g while viewing a pitched visual field
7. Elevator illusion: Influences of otolith organ activity and neck propioception
8. Visual-proprioceptive interactions
9. On predictive equations for subjective judgments of vertical and horizon in a force field
10. Visually perceived eye level and straight ahead: Influences from visual field pitch, visual field slant, observer orientation, and gravity
11. Untersuchungen uber die optische lokalization der mediane
12. Combined influences of gravitoinertial force level and visual field pitch on visually perceived eye level
13. The oculogravic illusion. A.M.A.
14. Beware of the straight-ahead shift - A nonperceptual change in experiments on adaptation to displaced vision
15. Uber den stellungsfaktor der sehrichtungen; eme experimentelle studie [An experimental study of eye level]
16. Some mechanisms underlying sensory and postural stability in man
17. Some influences of touch and pressure cues on human spatial orientation
18. The influence of visual pitch on visually perceived eye level is spatiotopic
19. Eye and head position, visual pitch and perceived eye level
20. Differences in influence between pitched-from-vertical and slanted-from-frontal horizontal lines on egocentric localization
21. Visually perceived eye level is influenced identically by lines from erect and pitched planes
22. Change in visually perceived eye level without change in perceived pitch
23. The accuracy of pointing under illusory displacement depends on its distance from the body
24. The subjective horizon
25. Visual localization and eye movements
26. Perceived eye level: Elevation jointly determined by visual field pitch, EEPI, and gravity
27. Visually perceived eye level and perceived elevation of objects: Linearly additive influences from visual field pitch and from gravity
28. Separate mechanisms for perceived eye level and perceived vertical: Dissection by pitch and roll of a 2-line stimulus
29. Visually perceived eye level: Changes induced by a pitched-from-vertical 2-line visual field
30. Mislocalizations of visual elevation and visual vertical induced by visual pitch: The Great Circle Model
31. The influence of the orientation of a stationary single line in darkness on the visual perception of eye level
32. Spatial summation among parallel lines across wide separation (50°): Spatial localization and the Great Circle Model
33. Mirror symmetry and parallelism: Two opposite rules for the identity transform in space perception and their unified treatment by the Great Circle Model
34. Multimodal basis for egocentric spatial localization and orientation
35. Light and dark adaptation of visually perceived eye level controlled by visual pitch
36. Averaging and summation of influences on visually perceived eye level between two long lines differing in pitch or roll-tilt
37. Linear combinations of signals from two lines of the same different orienations
38. Oculoparalytic illusion: Visual-field dependent mislocalizations by humans partially paralyzed with curare
39. Perceptual consequences of experimental extraocular muscle paralysis
40. Role of the otolith organs in the perception of horizontality
41. The information processing structure of the subjective vertical. A cybernetic bridge between its psychophysics and its neurobiology
42. Spatial orientation: Visual-vestibular-somatic interaction
43. Isotropic visual field effect on spatial orientation and egocentric localization
44. The role of retinal versus perceived size in the effects of pitched displays on visually perceived eye level
45. Beiträge zur näheren kenntnis des schwindels aus heautognostischen daten
46. Perceptual thresholds of radial accelerations as indicated by visually perceived eye level
47. Effects of a visual frame and of low radial accelerations on the visually perceived eye level
48. Manual matches to the elevation of visually mislocalized targets
49. Optische lokalisation
50. On the role of gravity in human spatial orientation
51. An experimental study concerning visual localization in the horizontal plane
52. Judgments of eye level in light and in darkness
53. Effect of structured visual environments on apparent eye level
54. Accuracy and adaptation of reaching and pointing in pitched visual environments
55. Perception of body position and of the position of the visual field
56. Studies in space perception. III. Perception of the upright in the absence of a visual field
57. Studies in space perception. IV. Further experiments on perception of the upright with displaced visual fields
58. Influence of head orientation on visually induced pitch and roll sensation