Matching visual and non-visual signals: Evidence for a mechanism to discount optic flow during locomotion

Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering

Volumn 5666, Issue , 2005, Pages 434-448

  Thurrell, Adrian ^a,b   Pelah, Adar ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE   (United Kingdom)

^c UNIVERSITY OF YORK   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Arthrovisual; Illusion; Locomotion simulator; Treadmill; Virtual reality; Visual perception

Indexed keywords

BIPED LOCOMOTION; IMAGE RECONSTRUCTION; INFORMATION ANALYSIS; ROBUSTNESS (CONTROL SYSTEMS); SIMULATORS; VIRTUAL REALITY; WALKING AIDS;

ARTHROVISUAL; ILLUSION; LOCOMOTION SIMULATOR; TREADMILL; VISUAL PERCEPTION;

SIGNAL PROCESSING;

EID: 21944454888     PISSN: 0277786X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: 10.1117/12.610856     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (49)

1. Pelah A, Secker B, Bishop A, Askham C (1998) A wide-field simulator for studying visuo-motor interactions in locomotion. Journal of Physiology 506: 12P.
2. Pelah A, Barlow HB (1996) Visual illusion from running. Nature 381: 283.
3. Thurrell, A. E. I, Pelah, A, and Distler, H. K. The influence of non-visual signals of walking on the perceived speed of optic flow. Perception 27, 147. 1998.
4. Pelah A, Thurrell AEI, Berry M (2001) Reduction of perceived visual speed during locomotion: Evidence for quadrupedal perceptual pathways in human? Journal of Vision 1: 307a-307a.
5. Thurrell, A.E.I., Multisensory interactions concerning human self-motion. PhD Thesis, University College London, 2003.
6. Durgin, F. H., Gigone, K., Scott, R. (in press). The perception of visual speed while moving. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance.
7. Mach E (1886) Further investigation of space-sensations. In: The analysis of sensations pp 122-170. NY, Dover, London: Constable.
8. von Helmholtz H (1896) The direction of vision, In: Handbuch der Physiologischen Optik Vol. 3 (Southall JPC, ed), pp 242-281. Optical Society of America.
9. Carpenter RHS (1988) The proprioceptive input. In: Movements of the eyes. Pp 225-246.
10. Gibson JJ (1950) The problem of the stable and boundless visual world. In: The perception of the visual world pp 145-162. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
11. Gibson JJ (1954) The visual perception of objective motion and subjective movement. Psychological Review 61: 304-314.
12. Gibson JJ (1966) The pickup of ambient information: scanning, In: The senses considered as perceptual systems pp 250-265. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
13. Warren WH, Hannon DJ (1988) Direction of self-motion is perceived from optical flow. Nature 336: 162-163.
14. Lappe M, Bremmer F, van den Berg AV (1999) Perception of self-motion from visual flow. Trends in Cognitive Science 3: 329-336.
15. Royden CS, Banks MS, Crowell JA (1992) The perception of heading during eye movements. Nature 360: 583-585.
16. Stone LS, Perrone JA (1997) Human heading estimation during visually simulated curvilinear motion. Vision Research 37: 573-590.
17. Brenner E (1991) Judging Object Motion During Smooth Pursuit Eye-Movements: the Role of Optic Flow. Vision Research 31: 1893-1902.
18. Brenner E, van den Berg AV (1994) Judging Object Velocity During Smooth-Pursuit Eye-Movements. Experimental Brain Research 99: 316-324.
19. Turano KA, Heidenreich SM (1996) Speed discrimination of distal stimuli during smooth pursuit eye motion. Vision Research 36: 3507-3517.
20. Turano KA, Heidenreich SM (1999) Eye movements affect the perceived speed of visual motion. Vision Research 39: 1177-1187.
21. Wertheim AH (1994) Motion perception during self-motion: the direct versus inferential controversy revisited. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17: 293-355.
22. Blouin J, Okada T, Wolsley CJ, Bronstein AM (1998) Encoding target-trunk relative position: cervical versus vestibular contribution. Experimental Brain Research 122: 101-107.
23. Harris LR, Morgan MJ, Still AW (1981) Moving and the motion aftereffect. Nature 293: 139-141.
24. Pavard B, Berthoz A (1977) Linear acceleration modifies the perceived velocity of a moving visual scene. Perception 6: 529-540.
25. Buizza A, Léger A, Droulez J, Berthoz A, Schmid R (1980) Influence of otolithic stimulation by horizontal linear acceleration on optokinetic nystagmus and visual motion perception. Experimental Brain Research 39: 165-176.
26. Goldberg JM, Fernandez C (1975) Vestibular mechanisms. Annual Review of Physiology 37:129-162.
27. Mesland BS, Finlay AL, Wertheim AH, Barnes GR, Morland AB, Bronstein AM, Gresty MA (1996) Object motion perception during ego-motion: patients with a complete loss of vestibular function vs. normals. Brain Research Bulletin 40: 459-465.
28. Biguer B, Donaldson IML, Hein A, Jeannerod M (1988) Neck muscle vibration modifies the representation of visual motion and direction in man. Brain 111:1405-1424.
29. Crowell JA, Banks MS, Shenoy KV, Adersen RA (1998) Visual self-motion perception during head turns. Nature Neuroscience 1: 732-737.
30. Pelah A, Boddy A (1998) Adaptive modulation of the motion after-effect by walking. Journal of Physiology 506:111P.
31. Jürgens R, Boss T, Becker W (1999) Estimation of self-turning in the dark: comparison between active and passive rotation. Experimental Brain Research 128: 491-504.
32. Hlavacka F, Mergner T, Bolha B (1996) Human self-motion perception during translatory vestibular and proprioceptive stimulation. Neuroscience Letters 210: 83-86.
33. Wickens CD (1980) The Structure of Attentional Resources. Attention and Performance 8: 239-257.
34. Sahraie A, Milders M, Niedeggen M (2001) Attention induced motion blindness. Vision Research 41: 1613-1617.
35. Chaudhuri A (1990) Modulation of the motion aftereffect by selective attention. Nature 344: 60-62.
36. Probst T, Brandt T, Degner D (1986) Object-motion detection affected by concurrent self-motion perception: Psychophysics of a new phenomenon. Behavioural Brain Research 22: 1-11.
37. Bles W, Jelmorini M, Bekkering H, de Graaf B (1995) Arthrokinetic information affects linear self-motion perception. Journal of Vestibular Research 5: 109-116.
38. de Graaf B, Bos JE, Wich S, Bles W (1994) Arthrokinetic and Vestibular Information Enhance Smooth Ocular Tracking During Linear (Self-)Motion. Experimental Brain Research 101:147-152.
39. Graziano MSA, Andersen RA, Snowden R (1994) Tuning of MST neurons to spiral motions. Journal of Neuroscience 14: 54-67.
40. Erickson RG, Thier P (1991) A neuronal correlate of spatial stability during periods of self-induced visual motion. Experimental Brain Research 86: 608-616.
41. Bradley DC, Maxwell M, Andersen RA, Banks MS, Shenoy KV (1996) Mechanisms of heading perception in primate visual cortex. Science 273: 1544-1547.
42. Shenoy KV, Bradley DC, Andersen RA (1999) Influence of gaze rotation on the visual response of primate MSTd neurons. Journal of Neurophysiology 81: 2764-2786.
43. Duffy CJ (1998) MST neurons respond to optic flow and translational movement. Journal of Neurophysiology 80: 1816-1827.
44. Bremmer F, Kubischik M, Pekel M, Lappe M, Hoffmann K-P (1999) Linear vestibular self-motion signals in monkey medial superior temporal area. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 871: 272-281.
45. Daunton N, Thomsen D (1979) Visual modulation of otolith-dependent units in cat vestibular nuclei. Experimental Brain Research 37: 173-176.
46. Dichgans JM, Held R, Young LR, Brandt T (1972) Moving visual scenes influence the apparent direction of gravity. Science 178: 1217-1219.
47. Gdowski GT, McCrea RA (2000) Neck proprioceptive inputs to primate vestibular nucleus neurons. Experimental Brain Research 135: 511-526.
48. Jian BJ, Shintani T, Emanuel BA, Yates BJ (2002) Convergence of limb, visceral, and vertical semicircular canal or otolith inputs onto vestibular nucleus neurons. Experimental Brain Research 144: 247-257.
49. Tootell RB, Reppas JB, Dale AM, Look RB, Sereno MI, Malach R, Brady TJ, Rosen BR (1995) Visual motion aftereffect in human cortical area MT revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging. Nature 375:139-141.