Tilt aftereffects generated by symmetrical dot patterns with two or four axes of symmetry

Spatial Vision

Volumn 16, Issue 2, 2003, Pages 155-182

  Joung, Wendy ^a   Latimer, Cyril ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Dot patterns; Orientation perception; Symmetry detection; Tilt aftereffect; Tilt illusion

Indexed keywords

ADAPTIVE FILTERING; IMAGE PROCESSING; PATTERN RECOGNITION; PSYCHOLOGY COMPUTING;

ORIENTATION PERCEPTION; SYMMETRICAL DOT PATTERNS; TILT AFTEREFFECT; TILT ILLUSION;

DEPTH PERCEPTION;

HUMAN; NOTE; ORIENTATION; PATTERN RECOGNITION; PHYSIOLOGY; PSYCHOPHYSICS; VISION; VISUAL ADAPTATION;

ADAPTATION, OCULAR; FIGURAL AFTEREFFECT; HUMANS; ORIENTATION; PATTERN RECOGNITION, VISUAL; PSYCHOPHYSICS;

EID: 0037217562     PISSN: 01691015     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1163/15685680360511654     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. Avrahami, J. (1998). Presence and absence of top and right advantage as an indication of the attentional strategies underlying object recognition, Perception 27, 431-438.
2. Beh, H. C. and Latimer, C. R. (1997). Symmetry detection and orientation perception: Electrocortical responses to stimuli with real and implied axes of orientation, Aust. J. Psychol. 49, 128-133.
3. Beh, H. C., Wenderoth, P. and Purcell, A. T. (1971). The angular function of a rod-and-frame illusion, Perception and Psychophysics 9, 353-355.
4. Berkley, M. A., Debruyn, B. and Orban, G. (1994). Illusory, motion and luminance-defined contours interact in the human visual system, Vision Research 34, 209-216.
5. Carpenter, R. H. and Blakemore, C. (1973). Interactions between orientations in human vision, Experimental Brain Research 18 287-303.
6. Cavanagh, P. (1989). Multiple analysis of orientation in the visual system, in: Neural Mechanisms of Visual Perception, Lam, D. M. K. and Gilbert, C. (Eds), pp. 261-279, Portfolio, Woodlands TX, USA.
7. Coltheart, M. (1971). Visual feature analyzers and after-effects of tilt and curvature, Psychol. Rev. 78, 114-121.
8. Cornsweet, T. (1962). The staircase method in psychophysics, Amer. J. Psychol. 75, 485-491.
9. Elsner, A. (1978). Hue difference contours can be used in processing orientation Information, Perception and Psychophysics 24, 451-456.
10. Gibson, J. J. and Radner, M. (1937). Adaptation, after-effect and contrast in the perception of tilted lines. I. Quantitative studies, J. Exper. Psychol. 20, 453-467.
11. Honda, H. and Findlay, J. M. (1992). Saccades to targets in three-dimensional space: Dependence of saccadic latency on target location, Perception and Psychophysics 52 (2), 167-174.
12. Joung, W., van der Zwan, R. and Latimer, C. (2000). Tilt aftereffects generated by bilaterally symmetrical patterns, Spatial Vision 13, 107-128.
13. Kohler, W. and Wallach, H. (1944). Figural aftereffects: An investigation of visual Processes, Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc. 88, 269-357.
14. Latimer, C., Stevens, C., Irish, M. and Webber, L. (2000). Attentional biases in geometric form perception, Quart. J. Psychol. 53A, 765-791.
15. Leek, M. (2001). Adaptive procedures in psychophysical research, Perception and Psychophysics 63 (8), 1279-1292.
16. Leventhal, A., Wang, Y., Schmolesky, M. and Zhou, Y. (1998). Neural correlates of boundary perception, Visual Neuroscience 15, 1107-1118.
17. Over, R., Broerse, J. and Crassini, B. (1972). Orientation illusion and masking in central and peripheral vision, J. Exper. Psychol. 96, 25-31.
18. Paradiso, M., Shimojo, S. and Nakayama, K. (1989). Subjective contour, tilt aftereffects and visual cortical organization, Vision Research 29 (9), 1205-1213.
19. Peterhans, E. and von der Heyde, R. (1989). Mechanisms of contour perception in monkey visual cortex. II Contours briding gaps, J. Neurosci. 9 (5), 1749-1763.
20. Sary, G., Vogels, R., Kovacs, G. and Orban, G. (1995). Responses of monkey inferior temporal neurons to luminance-, motion-, and texture-defined gratings, J. Neurophysiol. 73, 1341-1354.
21. Sheth, B., Sharma, J., Rao, S. and Sur, M. (1996). Orientation maps of subjective contours in visual cortex, Science 274, 2110-2115.
22. Smith, A. and Over, R. (1975). Tilt aftereffects with subjective contours, Nature 257, 581-582.
23. Smith, A. and Over, R. (1997). Orientation masking and the tilt illusion with subjective Contours, Perception 6, 441-447.
24. Tyler, C. W. (1975). Stereoscopic tilt and size aftereffects, Perception 4, 187-192.
25. von der Heydt, R. and Peterhans, E. (1989). Mechanisms of contour perception in monkey visual cortex. I. Lines of pattern discontinuity, J. Neurosci. 9, 1731-1748.
26. Wenderoth, P. (1973). The effects of tilted outline frames and intersecting line patterns on judgements of vertical, Perception and Psychophysics 14, 242-248.
27. Wenderoth, P. (1997). The role of implicit axes of bilateral symmetry in orientation Processing, Aust. J. Psychol. 49, 176-181.
28. Wenderoth, P. and Curthoys, I. (1974). On the non-additivity of visual tilt illusions, Quart. J. Exper. Psychol. 26, 549-555.
29. Wnderoth, P. and Johnstone, S. (1987). Possible neural substrates for orientation analysis and perception, Perception 16, 693-709.
30. Wenderoth, P. and van der Zwan, R. (1989). The effects of exposure duration and surrounding frames on direct and indirect tilt aftereffects and illusions, Perception and Psychophysics 46 (4), 338-344.
31. Wenderoth, P., Johnstone, S. and van der Zwan, R. (1989). Two-dimensional tilt illusions induced by orthogonal plaid patterns: effects of plaid motion, orientation, spatial separation, and spatial frequency, Perception 18, 25-38.
32. Wolfe, J. (1984). Short test flashes produce large tilt aftereffects, Vision Research 24 (12), 1959-1964.