Speed change detection in foveal and peripheral vision

Vision Research

Volumn 72, Issue , 2012, Pages 1-13

  Traschütz, Andreas ^a   Zinke, Wolf ^a,b   Wegener, Detlef ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BREMEN   (Germany)

^b OTTO VON GUERICKE UNIVERSITY   (Germany)

Author keywords

Adaptation; Eccentricity; Human; Motion; Psychophysics; Speed change detection

Indexed keywords

ACCELERATION; ADULT; ARTICLE; DECELERATION; FEMALE; FOVEA VISION; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; MALE; MOVEMENT PERCEPTION; NEUROPHYSIOLOGY; NORMAL HUMAN; PERIPHERAL VISION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PSYCHOPHYSICS; RESPONSE TIME; SPEED CHANGE DETECTION; VISION; VISUAL ADAPTATION; VISUAL THRESHOLD;

ACCELERATION; ADULT; ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE; DECELERATION; FEMALE; FOVEA CENTRALIS; HUMANS; MALE; MOTION PERCEPTION; PHOTIC STIMULATION; PSYCHOPHYSICS; SENSORY THRESHOLDS; VISUAL FIELDS;

EID: 84866859598     PISSN: 00426989     EISSN: 18785646     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.visres.2012.08.019     Document Type: Article

References (86)

1. Albright T.D., Stoner G.R. Visual motion perception. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 1995, 92:2433-2440.
2. Allman J., Miezin F., McGuiness E. Stimulus specific responses from beyond the classical receptive field: Neurophysiological mechanisms for local-global comparisons in visual neurons. Annual Review of Neuroscience 1985, 8:407-430.
3. Anstis S. Adaptation to peripheral flicker. Vision Research 1996, 36:3479-3485.
4. Bach M. The Freiburg Visual Acuity Test - Automatic measurement of visual acuity. Optometry and Vision Science 1996, 73:49-52.
5. Benjamini Y., Hochberg Y. Controlling the false discovery rate: A practical and powerful approach to multiple testing. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series B 1995, 57:289-300.
6. Bex P.J., Bedingham S., Hammett S.T. Apparent speed and speed sensitivity during adaptation to motion. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1999, 16:2817-2824.
7. Born R.T., Bradley D.C. Structure and function of visual area MT. Annual Review of Neuroscience 2005, 28:157-189.
8. Bradley D.C., Goyal M.S. Velocity computation in the primate visual system. Nature Reviews Neuroscience 2008, 9:686-695.
9. Brouwer A.-M., Brenner E., Smeets J.B.J. Perception of acceleration with short presentation times: Can acceleration be used in interception?. Perception and Psychophysics 2002, 64:1160-1168.
10. Brown J.F. The visual perception of velocity. Psychologische Forschung 1931, 14:199-232.
11. Burr D., Thompson P. Motion psychophysics: 1985-2010. Vision Research 2011, 51:1431-1456.
12. Calderone J.B., Kaiser M.K. Visual acceleration detection: Effect of sign and motion orientation. Perception and Psychophysics 1989, 45:391-394.
13. Cameron E.L., Baker C.L., Boulton J.C. Spatial frequency selective mechanisms underlying the motion aftereffect. Vision Research 1992, 32:561-568.
14. Campbell F.W., Maffei L. Stopped visual motion. Nature 1979, 278:192-193.
15. Campbell F.W., Maffei L. The influence of spatial frequency and contrast on the perception of moving patterns. Vision Research 1981, 21:713-721.
16. Cavanaugh J.R., Bair W., Movshon J.A. Nature and interaction of signals from the receptive field center and surround in macaque V1 neurons. Journal of Neurophysiology 2002, 88:2530-2546.
17. Clifford C.W., Ibbotson M.R. Fundamental mechanisms of visual motion detection: Models, cells and functions. Progress in Neurobiology 2003, 68:409-437.
18. Clifford C.W., Langley K. Psychophysics of motion adaptation parallels insect electrophysiology. Current Biology 1996, 6:1340-1342.
19. Clifford C.W., Wenderoth P. Adaptation to temporal modulation can enhance differential speed sensitivity. Vision Research 1999, 39:4324-4332.
20. Cohen R.L. Adaptation effects and after effects of moving patterns viewed in the periphery of the visual field. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology 1965, 6:257-264.
21. De Bruyn B., Orban G.A. Human velocity and direction discrimination measured with random dot patterns. Vision Research 1988, 28:1323-1335.
22. De Valois R.L., Albrecht D.G., Thorell L.G. Spatial frequency selectivity if cells in macaque visual cortex. Vision Research 1982, 22:545-559.
23. Diener H.C., Wist E.R., Dichgans J., Brandt T. The spatial frequency effect on perceived velocity. Vision Research 1976, 16:169-176.
24. Dow B.M., Snyder A.Z., Vautin R.G., Bauer R. Magnification factor and receptive field size in foveal striate cortex of the monkey. Experimental Brain Research 1981, 44:213-228.
25. Dragoi V., Sharma J., Miller E.K., Sur M. Dynamics of neuronal sensitivity in visual cortex and local feature discrimination. Nature Neuroscience 2002, 5:883-891.
26. Edwards M., Ibbotson M.R. Relative sensitivities to large-field optic-flow patterns varying in direction and speed. Perception 2007, 36:113-124.
27. Foster K.H., Gaska J.P., Nagler M., Pollen D.A. Spatial and temporal frequency selectivity of neurones in visual cortical areas V1 and V2 of the macaque monkey. Journal of Physiology 1985, 365:331-363.
28. Gheorgiu E., Kingdom F.A., Bell J., Gurnsey R. Why do shape aftereffects increase with eccentricity?. Journal of Vision 2011, 11:1-21.
29. Giaschi D., Douglas R., Marlin S., Cynader M. The time course of direction-selective adaptation in simple and complex cells in cat striate cortex. Journal of Neurophysiology 1993, 70:2024-2034.
30. Gibson J.J. The perception of the visual world 1950, Houghton Mifflin, Boston, Massachusetts.
31. Glasser D.M., Tsui J.M.G., Pack C.C., Tadin D. Perceptual and neural consequences of rapid motion adaptation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2011, 108:E1080-E1088.
32. Goldstein A.G. Judgement of visual velocity as a function of length of observation time. Journal of Experimental Psychology 1957, 54:457-461.
33. Gottsdanker R.M. The ability of human operators to detect acceleration of target motion. Psychological Bulletin 1956, 53:477-487.
34. Gottsdanker R.M. How the identification of target acceleration is affected by modes of starting and of ending. British Journal of Psychology 1961, 52:155-160.
35. Gottsdanker R.M., Frick J.W., Lockard R.B. Identifying the acceleration of visual targets. British Journal of Psychology 1961, 52:32-42.
36. Green M. Contrast detection and direction discrimination of drifting gratings. Vision Research 1983, 23:281-289.
37. Gutnisky D.A., Dragoi V. Adaptive coding of visual information in neural populations. Nature 2008, 452:220-224.
38. Haarmeier T., Thier P. Detection of speed changes during pursuit eye movements. Experimental Brain Research 2006, 170:345-357.
39. Hammett S.T., Champion R.A., Morland A.B., Thompson P. A ratio model of perceived speed in the human visual system. Proceedings of the Royal Academy B: Biological Sciences 2005, 272:2351-2356.
40. Hick W.E. The threshold for sudden changes in the velocity of a seen object. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 1950, 2:33-41.
41. Hietanen M.A., Crowder N.A., Ibbotson M.R. Differential changes in human perception of speed due to motion adaptation. Journal of Vision 2008, 8:1-10.
42. Hilz R., Cavonius C. Functional organization of the peripheral retina: Sensitivity to periodic stimuli. Vision Research 1974, 14:1333-1337.
43. Hohnsbein J., Mateeff S. Speed decrements are seen better than increments through small apertures. Experimental Brain Research 2002, 142:434-438.
44. Hunzelmann N., Spillmann L. Movement adaptation in the peripheral retina. Vision Research 1984, 24:1765-1769.
45. Johnston A., Wright M.J. Lower thresholds of motion for gratings as a function of eccentricity and contrast. Vision Research 1985, 25:179-185.
46. Johnston A., Wright M.J. Matching velocity in central and peripheral vision. Vision Research 1986, 26:1099-1109.
47. Kohn A., Movshon J.A. Neuronal adaptation to visual motion in area MT of the macaque. Neuron 2003, 39:681-691.
48. Krekelberg B., van Wezel R.J.A., Albright T.D. Adaptation in macaque MT reduces perceived speed and improves speed discrimination. Journal of Neurophysiology 2006, 95:255-270.
49. Kristjansson A. Increased sensitivity to speed changes during adaptation to first-order, but not to second-order motion. Vision Research 2001, 41:1825-1832.
50. Lichtenstein M. Spatio-temporal factors in cessation of smooth apparent motion. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1963, 53:302-306.
51. Lisberger S.G., Movshon J.A. Visual motion analysis for pursuit eye movements in area MT of macaque monkeys. Journal of Neuroscience 1999, 19:2224-2246.
52. MacKay D.M. Anomalous perception of extrafoveal motion. Perception 1982, 11:359-360.
53. Maffei L., Fiorentini A., Bisti S. Neural correlate of perceptual adaptation to gratings. Science 1973, 182:1036-1038.
54. Mandriota F.J., Mintz D.E., Notterman J.M. Visual velocity discrimination: Effects of spatial and temporal cues. Science 1962, 138:19-20.
55. Mateeff S., Dimitrov G., Genova B., Likova L., Stefanova M., Hohnsbein J. The discrimination of abrupt changes in speed and direction of visual motion. Vision Research 2000, 40:409-415.
56. McKee S.P. A local mechanism for differential velocity detection. Vision Research 1981, 21:491-500.
57. McKee S.P., Nakayama K. The detection of motion in the peripheral visual field. Vision Research 1984, 24:25-32.
58. Nishida S. Advancement of motion psychophysics: Review 2001-2010. Journal of Vision 2011, 11. 10.1167/11.5.11.
59. Norman J.F., Pattison K.F., Norman H.F., Craft A.E., Wiesemann E.Y., Taylor M.J. The role of explicit and implicit standards in visual speed discrimination. Perception 2008, 37:889-901.
60. Notterman J.M., Page D.E. Weber's law and the difference threshold for the velocity of a seen object. Science 1957, 126:652.
61. Nover H., Anderson C.H., DeAngelis G.C. A logarithmic, scale-invariant representation of speed in macaque middle temporal area accounts for speed discrimination performance. Journal of Neuroscience 2005, 25:10049-10060.
62. Orban G.A., De Wolf J., Maes H. Factors influencing velocity coding in the human visual system. Vision Research 1984, 24:33-39.
63. Orban G.A., Kennedy H., Bullier J. Velocity sensitivity and direction selectivity of neurons in areas V1 and V2 of the monkey: Influence of eccentricity. Journal of Neurophysiology 1986, 56:462-480.
64. Orban G.A., Van Calenbergh F., De Bruyn B., Maes H. Velocity discrimination in central and peripheral visual field. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1985, 2:1836-1847.
65. Pointer J.S., Hess R.F. The contrast sensitivity gradient across the human visual field: With emphasis on the low spatial frequency range. Vision Research 1989, 29:1133-1151.
66. Price N.S.C., Crowder N.A., Hietanen M.A., Ibbotson M.R. Neurons in V1, V2, and PMLS of cat cortex are speed tuned but not acceleration tuned: The influence of motion adaptation. Journal of Neurophysiology 2006, 95:660-673.
67. Price N.S.C., Ono S., Mustari M.J., Ibbotson M.R. Comparing acceleration and speed tuning in macaque MT: Physiology and modeling. Journal of Neurophysiology 2005, 94:3451-3464.
68. Priebe N.J., Churchland M.M., Lisberger S.G. Constraints on the source of short-term motion adaptation in macaque area MT. I. The role of input and intrinsic mechanisms. Journal of Neurophysiology 2002, 88:354-369.
69. Priebe N.J., Lisberger S.G. Constraints on the source of short-term motion adaptation in macaque area MT. II. Tuning of neural circuit mechanisms. Journal of Neurophysiology 2002, 88:370-382.
70. R Core Team (2012). R: A language and environment for statistical computing. R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria. http://www.R-project.org.
71. Rovamo J., Franssila R., Näsänen R. Contrast sensitivity as a function of spatial frequency, viewing distance, and eccentricity with and without spatial noise. Vision Research 1992, 32:631-637.
72. Runeson S. Constant velocity - Not perceived as such. Psychological Research 1974, 37:3-23.
73. Schiller P.H., Finlay B.L., Volman S.F. Quantitative studies of single-cell properties in monkey striate cortex. III. Spatial frequency. Journal of Neurophysiology 1976, 39:1334-1351.
74. Schmerler J. The visual perception of accelerated motion. Perception 1976, 5:167-185.
75. Sekuler R., Watamaniuk S.N., Blake R. Perception of visual motion. Steven's handbook of experimental psychology. Sensation and perception 2004, Wiley, New York. Vol. 1, 3rd ed. H. Pashler, S. Yantis (Eds.).
76. Snowden R.J., Braddick O.J. The temporal integration and resolution of velocity signals. Vision Research 1991, 31:907-914.
77. Thompson P. Velocity after-effects: The effects of adaptation to moving stimuli on the perception of subsequently seen moving stimuli. Vision Research 1981, 21:337-345.
78. Tynan P.D., Sekuler R. Motion processing in peripheral vision: Reaction time and perceived velocity. Vision Research 1982, 22:61-68.
79. van Wezel R.J.A., Britten K.H. Motion adaptation in area MT. Journal of Neurophysiology 2002, 88:3469-3476.
80. Vautin R.G., Berkley M.A. Responses of single cells in cat visual cortex to prolonged stimulus movement: Neural correlates of visual aftereffects. Journal of Neurophysiology 1977, 40:1051-1065.
81. Venables W.N., Ripley B.D. Modern applied statistics with S 2002, Springer, New York. 4th ed.
82. Wegener D., Ehn F., Aurich M.K., Galashan F.O., Kreiter A.K. Feature-based attention and the suppression of non-relevant object features. Vision Research 2008, 48:2696-2707.
83. Werkhoven P., Snippe H.P., Toet A. Visual processing of optic acceleration. Vision Research 1992, 32:2313-2329.
84. Wichmann F.A., Hill N.J. The psychometric function: I. Fitting, sampling, and goodness of fit. Perception and Psychophysics 2001, 63:1293-1313.
85. Wissig S.C., Kohn A. The influence of surround suppression on adaptation effects in primary visual cortex. Journal of Neurophysiology 2012, 107:3370-3384.
86. Wright M.J. Apparent velocity of motion aftereffects in central and peripheral vision. Perception 1986, 15:603-612.