Dynamical evolution of motion perception

Vision Research

Volumn 47, Issue 7, 2007, Pages 937-945

  Kanai, Ryota ^a,c   Sheth, Bhavin R ^b   Shimojo, Shinsuke ^c,d  

^a UTRECHT UNIVERSITY   (Netherlands)

^b UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON   (United States)

^c CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY   (United States)

^d NTT Communication Science Laboratories   (Japan)

Author keywords

Color; Continuity; Gestalt; Integration; Motion; Shape

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; COLOR DISCRIMINATION; CONTROLLED STUDY; EXPERIMENTAL STUDY; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; MOVEMENT PERCEPTION; NORMAL HUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; STATISTICAL SIGNIFICANCE; VISION; VISUAL STIMULATION;

COLOR PERCEPTION; EYE MOVEMENTS; GESTALT THEORY; HUMANS; JUDGMENT; MODELS, PSYCHOLOGICAL; MOTION PERCEPTION; PATTERN RECOGNITION, VISUAL; PHOTIC STIMULATION; PSYCHOPHYSICS; SPACE PERCEPTION; TIME FACTORS;

EID: 33847648492     PISSN: 00426989     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.visres.2006.12.009     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Adelson E.H., and Bergen J.R. Spatiotemporal energy models for the perception of motion. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 2 2 (1985) 284-299
2. Anstis S.M. The perception of apparent movement. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences 290 1038 (1980) 153-168
3. Burr D.C. Acuity for apparent vernier offset. Vision Research 19 (1979) 835-837
4. Burr D. Motion smear. Nature 284 5752 (1980) 164-165
5. Burr D.C., Ross J., and Morrone M.C. Seeing objects in motion. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences 227 1247 (1986) 249-265
6. Burr D.C., Ross J., and Morrone M.C. Smooth and sampled motion. Vision Research 26 4 (1986) 643-652
7. Chappell M., and Hine T.J. Events before the flash do influence the flash-lag magnitude. Vision Research 44 3 (2004) 235-239
8. Chen S., Bedell H.E., and Ogmen H. A target in real motion appears blurred in the absence of other proximal moving targets. Vision Research 35 16 (1995) 2315-2328
9. Chun M.M., and Cavanagh P. Seeing two as one: linking apparent motion and repetition blindness. Psychological Science 8 (1997) 74-79
10. Eagleman D.M., and Sejnowski T.J. Motion integration and postdiction in visual awareness. Science 287 5460 (2000) 2036-2038
11. Fahle M., and Poggio T. Visual hyperacuity:spatiotemporal interpolation in human vision. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences 213 1193 (1981) 451-477
12. Jancke D., Chavane F., Naaman S., and Grinvald A. Imaging cortical correlates of illusion in early visual cortex. Nature 428 6981 (2004) 423-426
13. Kanai R., Paffen C.L., Gerbino W., and Verstraten F.A. Blindness to inconsistent local signals in motion transparency from oscillating dots. Vision Research 44 19 (2004) 2207-2212
14. Kanai R., Sheth B.R., and Shimojo S. Stopping the motion and sleuthing the flash-lag effect: spatial uncertainty is the key to perceptual mislocalization. Vision Research 44 22 (2004) 2605-2619
15. Morgan M.J. Perception of continuity in stroboscopic motion: a temporal frequency analysis. Vision Research 19 5 (1979) 491-500
16. Morgan M.J. Spatiotemporal filtering and the interpolation effect in apparent motion. Perception 9 2 (1980) 161-174
17. Morgan M.J., and Watt R.J. Effect of motion sweep duration and number of stations upon interpolation in discontinuous motion. Vision Research 22 10 (1982) 1277-1284
18. Morgan M.J., Watt R.J., and McKee S.P. Exposure duration affects the sensitivity of vernier acuity to target motion. Vision Research 23 5 (1983) 541-546
19. Muckli L., Kohler A., Kriegeskorte N., and Singer W. Primary visual cortex activity along the apparent-motion trace reflects illusory perception. PLoS Biology 3 8 (2005) e265
20. Nishida S., Watanabe J., Tachi S., and Kuriki I. Motion-induced colour mixture. Journal of Vision 4 8 (2004) 162a
21. Pantle A., and Hicks K. Using low-level filters to encode spatial displacements of visual stimuli. Spatial Vision 1 1 (1985) 69-82
22. Reichardt W. Autocorrelation, a principle for the evaluation of sensory information by the central nervous system. In: Rosenblith W.A. (Ed). Sensory communication (1961), Wiley, New York 303-317
23. Rizzo M., Nawrot M., and Zihl J. Motion and shape perception in cerebral akinetopsia. Brain 118 Pt 5 (1995) 1105-1127
24. van Santen J.P.H., and Sperling G. Temporal covariance model of human motion perception. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1 (1984) 451-473
25. van Santen J.P.H., and Sperling G. Elaborated Reichardt detectors. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 2 (1985) 300-321
26. Sheth B.R., Nijhawan R., and Shimojo S. Changing objects lead briefly flashed ones. Nature Neuroscience 3 5 (2000) 489-495
27. Sheth B.R., and Shimojo S. Signal strength determines the nature of the relationship between perception and working memory. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 15 2 (2003) 173-184
28. Watson A.B., and Ahumada Jr. A.J. Model of human visual-motion sensing. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 2 (1985) 322-341
29. Weiss Y., Simoncelli E.P., and Adelson E.H. Motion illusions as optimal percepts. Nature Neuroscience 5 (2002) 598-604
30. Wertheimer M. Experimentelle Studien über das Sehen von Bewegung. Zeitschrift für Psychologie 61 (1912) 161-265
31. Yantis S., and Nakama T. Visual interactions in the path of apparent motion. Nature Neuroscience 1 6 (1998) 508-512