A single motion system suffices for global-motion perception

Vision Research

Volumn 46, Issue 28, 2006, Pages 4634-4645

  van Boxtel, Jeroen J A ^a   Erkelens, Casper J ^a  

^a UTRECHT UNIVERSITY   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

Channel; Global motion perception; Model; Motion; Speed; System

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; MODEL; MOVEMENT PERCEPTION; NEUROPHYSIOLOGY; PERCEPTIVE THRESHOLD; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PSYCHOPHYSICS; SIGNAL NOISE RATIO; SIMULATION; VELOCITY; VISUAL STIMULATION; VISUAL THRESHOLD;

HUMANS; MODELS, NEUROLOGICAL; MOTION PERCEPTION; NEURONS; PHOTIC STIMULATION; PSYCHOPHYSICS; SENSORY THRESHOLDS; VISION, BINOCULAR; VISUAL CORTEX; VISUAL PATHWAYS;

EID: 33750988187     PISSN: 00426989     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.visres.2006.06.015     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Adelson E.H., and Movshon J.A. Phenomenal coherence of moving visual patterns. Nature 300 5892 (1982) 523-525
2. Albright T.D., Desimone R., and Gross C.G. Columnar organization of directionally selective cells in visual area MT of the macaque. Journal of Neurophysiology 51 1 (1984) 16-31
3. Born R.T., and Bradley D.C. Structure and function of visual area MT. Annual Review of Neuroscience 28 (2005) 157-189
4. Bosking W.H., Zhang Y., Schofield B., and Fitzpatrick D. Orientation selectivity and the arrangement of horizontal connections in tree shrew striate cortex. Journal of Neuroscience 17 6 (1997) 2112-2127
5. Braddick O.J., Wishart K.A., and Curran W. Directional performance in motion transparency. Vision Research 42 10 (2002) 1237-1248
6. Burr D.C., Fiorentini A., and Morrone C. Reaction time to motion onset of luminance and chromatic gratings is determined by perceived speed. Vision Research 38 23 (1998) 3681-3690
7. Chklovskii D.B., and Koulakov A.A. Maps in the brain: what can we learn from them?. Annual Review of Neuroscience 27 (2004) 369-392
8. Curran W., and Benton C.P. Speed tuning of direction repulsion describes an inverted U-function. Vision Research 43 17 (2003) 1847-1853
9. Dakin S.C., and Mareschal I. The role of relative motion computation in 'direction repulsion'. Vision Research 40 7 (2000) 833-841
10. DeAngelis G.C., and Newsome W.T. Organization of disparity-selective neurons in macaque area MT. Journal of Neuroscience 19 4 (1999) 1398-1415
11. Edwards M., Badcock D.R., and Smith A.T. Independent speed-tuned global-motion systems. Vision Research 38 11 (1998) 1573-1580
12. Gegenfurtner K.R., and Hawken M.J. Temporal and chromatic properties of motion mechanisms. Vision Research 35 11 (1995) 1547-1563
13. Hawken M.J., Gegenfurtner K.R., and Tang C. Contrast dependence of colour and luminance motion mechanisms in human vision. Nature 367 6460 (1994) 268-270
14. Heeger D.J., Boynton G.M., Demb J.B., Seidemann E., and Newsome W.T. Motion opponency in visual cortex. Journal of Neuroscience 19 16 (1999) 7162-7174
15. Heeger D.J., Simoncelli E.P., and Movshon J.A. Computational models of cortical visual processing. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 93 2 (1996) 623-627
16. Hiris E., and Blake R. Direction repulsion in motion transparency. Visual Neuroscience 13 1 (1996) 187-197
17. Hubel D.H., and Wiesel T.N. Receptive fields and functional architecture of monkey striate cortex. Journal of Physiology 195 1 (1968) 215-243
18. Khuu S.K., and Badcock D.R. Global speed processing: evidence for local averaging within, but not across two speed ranges. Vision Research 42 28 (2002) 3031-3042
19. Kim J., and Wilson H.R. Direction repulsion between components in motion transparency. Vision Research 36 8 (1996) 1177-1187
20. Liu J., and Newsome W.T. Functional organization of speed tuned neurons in visual area MT. Journal of Neurophysiology 89 1 (2003) 246-256
21. Malach R., Schirman T.D., Harel M., Tootell R.B., and Malonek D. Organization of intrinsic connections in owl monkey area MT. Cerebral Cortex 7 4 (1997) 386-393
22. Malonek D., Tootell R.B., and Grinvald A. Optical imaging reveals the functional architecture of neurons processing shape and motion in owl monkey area MT. Proceedings of the Biological Science 258 1352 (1994) 109-119
23. Marshak W., and Sekuler R. Mutual repulsion between moving visual targets. Science 205 4413 (1979) 1399-1401
24. Mather G. The movement aftereffect and a distribution-shift model for coding the direction of visual movement. Perception 9 4 (1980) 379-392
25. Mather G., and Moulden B. A simultaneous shift in apparent direction: further evidence for a "distribution-shift" model of direction coding. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 32 2 (1980) 325-333
26. Maunsell J.H., and Van Essen D.C. Functional properties of neurons in middle temporal visual area of the macaque monkey. I. Selectivity for stimulus direction, speed, and orientation. Journal of Neurophysiology 49 5 (1983) 1127-1147
27. Metha A.B., and Mullen K.T. Red-green and achromatic temporal filters: a ratio model predicts contrast-dependent speed perception. Journal of the Optical Society of America A. Optics Image Science and Vision 14 5 (1997) 984-996
28. Metha A.B., and Mullen K.T. Failure of direction discrimination at detection threshold for both fast and slow chromatic motion. Journal of the Optical Society of America A. Optics Image Science and Vision 15 12 (1998) 2945-2950
29. Movshon J.A., Adelson E.H., Gizzi M.S., and Newsome W.T. The analysis of moving visual patterns. Pontificiae Academiae Scientiarum Scripta Varia 54 (1985) 117-151
30. Movshon J.A., and Newsome W.T. Visual response properties of striate cortical neurons projecting to area MT in macaque monkeys. Journal of Neuroscience 16 23 (1996) 7733-7741
31. Perrone J.A., and Thiele A. Speed skills: measuring the visual speed analyzing properties of primate MT neurons. Nature Neuroscience 4 5 (2001) 526-532
32. Priebe N.J., Cassanello C.R., and Lisberger S.G. The neural representation of speed in macaque area MT/V5. Journal of Neuroscience 23 13 (2003) 5650-5661
33. Reid R.C., Soodak R.E., and Shapley R.M. Directional selectivity and spatiotemporal structure of receptive fields of simple cells in cat striate cortex. Journal of Neurophysiology 66 2 (1991) 505-529
34. Rodman H.R., and Albright T.D. Single-unit analysis of pattern-motion selective properties in the middle temporal visual area (MT). Experimental Brain Research 75 1 (1989) 53-64
35. Schrater P.R., and Simoncelli E.P. Local velocity representation: evidence from motion adaptation. Vision Research 38 24 (1998) 3899-3912
36. Simoncelli E.P., and Heeger D.J. A model of neuronal responses in visual area MT. Vision Research 38 5 (1998) 743-761
37. Smith A.T., Snowden R.J., and Milne A.B. Is global motion really based on spatial integration of local motion signals?. Vision Research 34 18 (1994) 2425-2430
38. Smith M.A., Majaj N.J., and Movshon J.A. Dynamics of motion signaling by neurons in macaque area MT. Nature Neuroscience 8 2 (2005) 220-228
39. Stoner G.R., and Albright T.D. Visual motion integration: a neurophysiological and psychophysical perspective. In: Smith A.T., and Snowden R.J. (Eds). Visual detection of motion (1994), Academic, London 253-290
40. Vaina L.M. Complex motion perception and its deficits. Current Opinion in Neurobiology 8 4 (1998) 494-502
41. van Boxtel, J. J. A., van Ee, R., & Erkelens, C. J. (2006). A single system explains human speed perception. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.
42. van der Smagt M.J., Verstraten F.A., and van de Grind W.A. A new transparent motion aftereffect. Nature Neuroscience 2 7 (1999) 595-596
43. Verstraten F.A., van der Smagt M.J., Fredericksen R.E., and van de Grind W.A. Integration after adaptation to transparent motion: static and dynamic test patterns result in different aftereffect directions. Vision Research 39 4 (1999) 803-810
44. Verstraten F.A., van der Smagt M.J., and van de Grind W.A. Aftereffect of high-speed motion. Perception 27 9 (1998) 1055-1066
45. Watson A.B., and Pelli D.G. QUEST: a Bayesian adaptive psychometric method. Perception & Psychophysics 33 2 (1983) 113-120
46. Welch L. The perception of moving plaids reveals two motion-processing stages. Nature 337 6209 (1989) 734-736
47. Wurtz R.H. Visual receptive fields of striate cortex neurons in awake monkeys. Journal of Neurophysiology 32 5 (1969) 727-742
48. Yuille A.L., and Grzywacz N.M. A computational theory for the perception of coherent visual motion. Nature 333 6168 (1988) 71-74