The pop out of scene-relative object movement against retinal motion due to self-movement

Cognition

Volumn 105, Issue 1, 2007, Pages 237-245

  Rushton, Simon K ^a,b   Bradshaw, Mark F ^b   Warren, Paul A ^a  

^a CARDIFF UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF SURREY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

3D; Attention; Motion; Optic flow; Pop out; Relative motion; Scene motion; Self movement; Visual search

Indexed keywords

ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE; ARTICLE; ATTENTION; BRAIN FUNCTION; CONTROLLED STUDY; EYE MOVEMENT; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; MOTION; OBSERVER BIAS; OBSERVER VARIATION; PERCEPTIVE DISCRIMINATION; POSITION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RETINA; TASK PERFORMANCE; VISION;

ATTENTION; HUMANS; MOVEMENT; RETINA; VISUAL PERCEPTION;

EID: 34547686509     PISSN: 00100277     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.cognition.2006.09.004     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Abrams R.A., and Christ S.E. Motion onset captures attention. Psychological Science 14 (2003) 427-432
2. Bussetini C., Masson G.S., and Miles F.A. Radial optic flow induces vergence eye movements with ultra-short latencies. Nature 390 (1997) 512-515
3. Cutting J.E., and Readinger W.O. Perceiving motion while moving, or how pairwise nominal invariants make optical flow cohere. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 28 (2002) 731-747
4. DeAngelis G.C., Cumming B.G., and Newsome W.T. Cortical area MT and the perception of stereoscopic depth. Nature 394 (1998) 677-680
5. Dick M., Ullman S., and Sagi D. Parallel and serial processes in motion detection. Science 237 (1987) 400-402
6. Duncan J. Target and non-target grouping in visual search. Perception & Psychophysics 57 (1995) 117-120
7. Franconeri S.L., and Simons D.J. Moving and looming stimuli capture attention. Perception & Psychophysics 65 (2003) 999-1010
8. Gibson J.J. The ecological approach to visual perception (1979), Houghton Mifflin, Boston, MA
9. Liu G., Austen E.L., Booth K.S., Fisher B.D., Argue R., Rempel M.I., et al. Multiple-object tracking is based on scene, not retinal, coordinates. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 31 (2005) 235-247
10. McLeod P., Driver J., and Crisp J. Visual search for a conjunction of movement and form is parallel. Nature 320 (1988) 154-155
11. Morvan C., and Wexler M. Reference frames in early motion detection. Journal of Vision 5 (2005) 131-138
12. Nakayama K., and Silverman G.H. Serial and parallel processing of visual feature conjunctions. Nature 320 (1986) 264-265
13. O'Regan J.K., Rensink R.A., and Clark J.J. Change blindness as a result of 'Mudsplashes'. Nature 398 (1999) 34
14. Pylyshyn Z.W., and Storm R.W. Tracking multiple independent targets: evidence for a parallel tracking mechanism. Spatial Vision 3 (1988) 179-197
15. Rensink R.A. Change detection. Annual Review of Psychology 53 (2002) 245-277
16. Royden C.S., Wolfe J.M., and Klempen N. Visual search asymmetries in motion and optic flow fields. Perception & Psychophysics 63 (2001) 436-444
17. Rushton S.K., and Bradshaw M.F. Visual search and motion - is it all relative?. Spatial Vision 14 (2000) 85-86
18. Rushton, S. K. & Bradshaw, M. F. (2004). Object motion from structure: the detection of object motion by a moving observer [Abstract]. Journal of Vision, 4(8), 795a, . doi:10.1167/4.8.795.
19. Rushton S.K., Harris J.M., Lloyd M.R., and Wann J.P. Guidance of locomotion on foot uses perceived target location rather than optic flow. Current Biology 8 (1998) 1191-1194
20. Rushton S.K., and Warren P.A. Moving observers, relative retinal motion and the perception of object movement. Current Biology 15 (2005) R542-R543
21. Smith A.T., Wall M.B., Williams A.L.W., and Singh K.D. Sensitivity to optic flow in human cortical areas MT and MST. European Journal of Neuroscience 23 (2005) 561-569
22. Tresiman A.M., and Gelade G. A feature-integration theory of attention. Cognitive Psychology 12 (1980) 97-136
23. Tripathy S.P., and Barrett B.T. Severe loss of positional information when detecting deviations in multiple trajectories. Journal of Vision 4 (2004) 1020-1043
24. van den Berg A.V., and Brenner E. Why two eyes are better than one for judgements of heading. Nature 371 (1994) 700-702
25. Wallach H. Perceiving a stable environment when one moves. Annual Review of Psychology 38 (1987) 1-27
26. Warren W.H., and Hannon D.J. Direction of self-motion is perceived from optical flow. Nature 336 (1988) 162-168
27. Wurtz R.H. Optic flow: a brain region devoted to optic flow analysis?. Current Biology 8 (1998) R554-R555