Visual mechanisms of motion analysis and motion perception

Annual Review of Psychology

Volumn 55, Issue , 2004, Pages 181-205

  Derrington, Andrew M ^a   Allen, Harriet A ^b   Delicato, Louise S ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM   (United Kingdom)

^c Och Spine at New York Presbyterian Hospitals   (United States)

Author keywords

Feature tracking; First order motion; Psychophysics; Second order motion; Third order motion

Indexed keywords

HUMAN; MOVEMENT PERCEPTION; PHYSIOLOGY; REVIEW; TIME; VISION;

HUMANS; MOTION PERCEPTION; TIME FACTORS; VISUAL PERCEPTION;

EID: 1842433605     PISSN: 00664308     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1146/annurev.psych.55.090902.141903     Document Type: Article

References (70)

1. Addams R. 1834. An account of a peculiar optical phaenomenon seen after having looked at a moving body etc. Land. Edinb. Philos. Mag. J. Sci. 3rd Ser. 5:373-74
2. Adelson EH, Bergen JR. 1985. Spatiotemporal energy models for the perception of motion. J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 2:284-99
3. Adelson EH, Movshon JA. 1982. Phenomenal coherence of moving visual patterns. Nature 300:523-25
4. Allen HA, Derrington AM. 2000. Slow discrimination of contrast-defined expansion patterns. Vis. Res. 40:735-44
5. Anderson SJ, Burr DC, Morrone MC. 1991. 2-dimensional spatial and spatial-frequency selectivity of motion-sensitive mechanisms in human vision. J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 8:1340-51
6. Anstis SM. 1980. The perception of apparent movement. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. London Ser. B 290:153-68
7. Anstis SM, Moulden BP. 1970. After effect of seen movement: evidence for peripheral and central components. Q. J. Exp. Psychol. 22:222-29
8. Ashida H, Seiffert AE, Osaka N. 2001. Inefficient visual search for second-order motion. J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 18:2255-66
9. Benton CP. 2002. Gradient-based analysis of non-Fourier motion. Vis. Res. 42:2869-77
10. Braddick O.1974. A short-range process in apparent motion. Vis. Res. 14:519-27
11. Bruce V, Green PR, Georgeson MA. 1996. Visual Perception, Physiology, Psychology, and Ecology. Hove, UK: Psychology Press. 433 pp.
12. Cavanagh P, Favreau OE. 1985. Colour and luminance share a common motion pathway. Vis. Res. 25:1595-601
13. Cooper GF, Robson JG. 1968. Successive transformations of spatial information in the visual system. Presented at I.E.E./N.P.L. Conf. Pattern Recognit.
14. Cox MJ, Derrington AM. 1994. The analysis of motion of two-dimensional patterns: Do fourier components provide the first stage? Vis. Res. 34:59-72
15. Cropper SJ, Derrington AM. 1994. Motion of chromatic stimuli: first-order or second-order? Vis. Res. 34:49-58
16. Crppper SJ, Derrington AM. 1996. Rapid colour-specific detection of motion in human vision. Nature 379:72-74
17. Cropper SJ, Hammett ST. 1997. Adaptation to motion of a second-order pattern: The motion aftereffect is not a general result. Vis. Res. 37:2247-59
18. Del Viva MM, Morrone MC. 1998. Mo tion analysis by feature tracking. Vis. Res. 38:3633-53
19. Derrington AM, Badcock DR. 1985a. The low level motion system has both chromatic and luminance inputs. Vis. Res. 25:1879-84
20. Derrington AM, Badcock DR. 1985b. Separate detectors for simple and complex grating patterns? Vis. Res. 25:1869-78
21. Derrington AM, Badcock DR. 1992. Two-stage analysis of the motion of 2-dimensional patterns, what is the first stage? Vis. Res. 32:691-98
22. Derrington AM, Badcock DR, Henning GB. 1993. Discriminating the direction of second-order motion at short stimulus durations. Vis. Res. 33:1785-94
23. Derrington AM, Badcock DR, Holroyd SA. 1992. Analysis of the motion of 2-dimensional patterns: evidence for a second-order process. Vis. Res. 32:699-707
24. Derrington AM, Cox MJ. 1998. Temporal resolution of dichoptic and second-order motion mechanisms. Vis. Res. 38:3531-39
25. Derrington AM, Parker A, Webb BS, Tinsley CJ, Serrano Pedraza I. 2003. Broadly oriented motion detectors in marmoset VI respond to local features in 2-D patterns. J. Physiol. 548P:O72
26. Derrington AM, Suero M. 1991. Motion of complex patterns is computed from the perceived motions of their components. Vis. Res. 31:139-49
27. Derrington AM, Ukkonen OI. 1999. Second-order motion discrimination by feature-tracking. Vis. Res. 39:1465-75
28. Dosher BA, Landy MS, Sperling G. 1989. Kinetic depth effect and optic flow I: 3d shape from Fourier motion. Vis. Res. 29:1789-813
29. Emerson RC, Adelson EH, Bergen JR. 1992. Directionally selective complex cells and the computation of motion energy in cat visual cortex. Vis. Res. 32:203-19
30. Fennema CL, Thompson WB. 1979. Velocity determination in scenes containing several moving objects. Comput. Graph. Image Process. 9:301-15
31. Ferrera VF, Wilson HR. 1987. Direction specific masking and the analysis of motion in two dimensions. Vis. Res. 27:1783-96
32. Foster DH, Gravano S, Tomoszek A. 1989. Acuity for fine-grain motion and for 2-dot spacing as a function of retinal eccentricity-differences in specialization of the central and peripheral retina. Vis. Res. 29:1017-31
33. Foster DH, Thorson J, McIlwain JT, Biedermanthorson M. 1981. The fine-grain movement illusion - a perceptual probe of neuronal connectivity in the human visual-system. Vis. Res. 21:1123-28
34. Georgeson MA, Harris M. 1990. The temporal range of motion sensing and motion perception. Vis. Res. 30:615-19
35. Georgeson MA, Shackleton TM. 1989. Monocular motion sensing, binocular motion perception. Vis. Res. 29:1511-23
36. Hammert ST, Ledgeway T, Smith AT. 1993. Transparent motion from feature-based and luminance-based processes. Vis. Res. 33:1119-22
37. Holliday IE, Andersen SJ. 1994. Different processes underlie the detection of second order motion at low and high temporal frequencies. Proc. R. Soc. London Ser B 257:165-73
38. Hubel DH, Wiesel TN. 1968. Receptive fields and functional architecture of monkey striate cortex. J. Physiol. 195:215-43
39. Johnston A, Clifford CWG. 1995. A unified account of three apparent motion illusions. Vis. Res. 35:1109-23
40. Johnston A, McOwan PW, Buxton H. 1992. A computational model of the analysis of some first-order and second-order motion patterns by simple and complex cells. Proc. R. Soc. London Ser. B 250:297-306
41. Koenderink JJ. 1986. Optic flow. Vis. Res. 26: 161-80
42. Ledgeway T. 1994. Adaptation to second order motion results in a motion aftereffect for directionally ambiguous test stimuli. Vis. Res. 34:2879-89
43. Ledgeway T, Smith A. 1997. Changes in the perceived speed following adaption to first and second order motion. Vis. Res. 37:215-24
44. Lu Z, Lesmes LA, Sperling G. 1999. The mechanism of isoluminant chromatic motion perception. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 96:8289-94
45. Lu Z, Sperling G. 1995. The functional architecture of human visual motion perception. Vis. Res. 35:2697-722
46. Marr D, Ullman S. 1981. Directional selectivity and its use in early visual processing. Proc. R. Soc. London Ser. B 211:151-80
47. Mather G. 1980. The movement aftereffect and a distribution-shift model for coding the direction of visual movement. Perception 9:379-92
48. McGraw PV, Whitaker D, Skillen J, Chung STL. 2002. Motion adaptation distorts perceived visual position. Curr. Biol. 12:2042-47
49. Movshon JA, Thompson ID, Tolhurst DJ. 1978a. Receptive field organization of complex cells in the cat's striate cortex. J. Physiol. 283:79-99
50. Movshon JA, Thompson ID, Tolhurst DJ. 1978b. Spatial summation in the receptive fields of simple cells in the cat's striate cortex. J. Physiol. 283:53-77
51. Mullen KT, Baker CL. 1985. A motion aftereffect from an isoluminant stimulus. Vis. Res. 25:685-88
52. Nakayama K, Tyler CW. 1981. Psychophysical isolation of movement sensitivity by removal of familiar position cues. Vis. Res. 21:427-33
53. Nishida S, Ashida H. 2000. A hierarchical structure of motion system revealed by interocular transfer of flicker motion aftereffects. Vis. Res. 40:265-78
54. Nishida S, Sato T. 1995. Motion aftereffect with flickering test pattern reveal higher stages of motion processing. Vis. Res. 35:477-90
55. Reichardt W. 1961. Autocorrelation, a principle for the evaluation of sensory information by the central nervous system. In Sensory Communication, ed. WA Rosenblith, pp. 303-17. New York: Wiley
56. Seiffert AE, Cavanagh P. 1998. Position displacement, not velocity, is the cue to motion detection of second-order stimuli. Vis. Res. 38:3569-82
57. Stiffen AE, Cavanagh P. 1999. Position-based motion perception for color and texture stimuli: effects of contrast and speed. Vis. Res. 39:4172-85
58. Smith AT. 1994. Correspondence-based and energy-based detection of second-order motion in human vision. J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 11:1940-48
59. Stone LS, Watson AB, Mulligan JB. 1990. Effect of contrast on the perceived direction of a moving plaid. Vis. Res. 30:1049-67
60. Tinsley CJ, Webb BS, Barraclough NE, Vincent CJ, Parker A, Derrington AM. 2003. The nature of V1 neural responses to 2D moving patterns depends upon receptive field structure in the marmoset monkey. J. Neurophysiol. 90:930-37
61. Tolhurst DJ, Heeger DJ. 1997. Contrast normalization and a linear model for the directional selectivity of simple cells. Vis. Neuwsci. 14:19-25
62. Turano K. 1991. Evidence for a common motion mechanism of luminance and contrast-modulated patterns: selective adaptation. Perception 20:455-66
63. Ukkonen OI, Derrington AM. 2000. Motion of contrast-modulated gratings is analysed by different mechanisms at low and at high contrasts. Vis. Res. 40:3359-71
64. Ullman S. 1979. The Interpretation of Visual Motion. Cambridge, MA/London, Engl: MIT Press. 229 pp.
65. van Santen JPH, Sperling G. 1984. Temporal covariance model of human motion perception. J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 1:451-73
66. van Santen JPH, Sperling G. 1985. Elaborated Reichardt detectors. J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 2:300-21
67. Watson AB, Ahumada AJJ. 1985. Model of human visual-motion sensing. J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 2:322-42
68. Wilson HR, Ferrera VP, Yo C. 1992. A psychophysically motivated model for two-dimensional motion perception. Vis. Neurosci. 9:79-97
69. Yo C, Wilson HR. 1992. Perceived direction of moving two-dimensional patterns depends on duration, contrast and eccentricity. Vis. Res. 32:135-47
70. Ziegler LR, Hess RE 1999. Stereoscopic depth but not shape perception from second-order stimuli. Vis. Res. 39:1491-507