| 1 |
Woller, Barnes, Payne, & Lomber |
Reversal of visual hemineglect: Differential influences of deactivating either contralateral posterior parietal cortex or the superior colliculus |
| 2 |
Raymond, Tavasolli, & Fenske |
Selective visual attention to novel stimuli determines emotional responses |
| 3 |
Payne, Lomber, Schmidt, & Galuske |
Feedback Circuits: Link to ability to redirect attention |
| 4 |
Maciokas, Svec, & Crognale |
Attentional changes with age: Evidence from attentional blink deficits |
| 5 |
Loula & Carrasco |
Information accrual for unattended shapes in negative priming |
| 6 |
Hubbard, Krishnan, & Ramachandran |
Reduced crowding with illusory contours supports an attentional locus for crowding |
| 7 |
Hamker & VanRullen |
The time course of attentional selection among competing locations |
| 8 |
Giersch |
Interactions between spatial attention and the processing of discontinuities |
| 9 |
Humphreys, Jung-Stallmann, & Olivers |
An analysis of the time course of visual marking |
| 10 |
Fine & Reeves |
Processing benefits from diffuse attention when the stimuli are harder to discriminate |
| 11 |
Festa-Martino, Gindes, & Heindel |
Driving and covert orienting: Differential effects of dual-task conditions on selective attention and arousal |
| 12 |
Fernandez-Duque & Black |
Object localization without object recognition in the split brain: A possible role for spatial attention |
| 13 |
Brown, Breitmeyer, Hand, & Browning |
Sex differences in shifting attention within and between objects |
| 14 |
Breitmeryer, Brown, Leighty, & Williamson |
Configuration and distance interact to determine object- or space-based attetnional deployment |
| 15 |
Awh, Matsukura, & Serences |
Top-down modulation of biased competition during covert spatial orienting |
| 16 |
Cavanaugh & Wurtz |
Change blindness for motion in macaque monkey |
| 17 |
Ua Cruadhlaoich & Roe |
Quantitative comparison of ocular dominance column width in optical images |
| 18 |
Orbach, Henderson, & Baker |
Signal detection theory and implicit representation |
| 19 |
Ogmen & Breitmeyer |
Dissociation between visual awareness and sensori-motor performance fails in paracontrast but not metacontrast |
| 20 |
Kouhsari, Rajimehr, Afraz, & Esteky |
Visual illusion without awareness |
| 21 |
May, Tsiappoutas, & Flanagan |
Peripheral disappearance elicited by abrupt contrast decrements |
| 22 |
Haase & Fisk |
Signal Detection Theory as a modeling tool for resolving controversies surrounding unconscious perception |
| 23 |
Dodds, Machado, Rafal, & Ro |
A temporal /nasal asymmetry for blindsight: Evidence for extrageniculate mediation. |
| 24 |
Scavetta, Jones, Mitchell, & Murphy |
NMDA-dependent recovery of visual acuity following monocular deprivation |
| 25 |
Lewis, Ellemberg, Maurer, Lee, Brent, & Levin |
The effects of early pattern deprivation on the development of the ability to detect local motion and to discriminate its velocity |
| 26 |
Wu & Shimojo |
TMS reveals the correct location of flashes in motion-mislocalization illusions |
| 27 |
Shioiri, Yamamoto, & Yaguchi |
Effect of attention on flash lagging |
| 28 |
Hubbard & Motes |
Memory for initial position: A Fröhlich Effect or an Onset Repulsion Effect? |
| 29 |
Cantor & Schor |
Flash lag in the frequency domain |
| 30 |
Cai & Cavanagh |
Motion interpolation of a unique feature into stimulus gaps and blind spots |
| 31 |
Tjan, Chung, & Legge |
O letter channels, where art thou? |
| 32 |
Lawton |
Figure/Ground and left-right movement discrimination developing when child is learning to read |
| 33 |
Florer & Preston |
Optimal letterspacing for reading can be learned |
| 34 |
Crewther, Kiely, Laycock, & Crewther |
The role of transients in object recognition for good and poor readers |
| 35 |
Chung |
Learning to identify unfamiliar letters in central and peripheral vision |
| 36 |
Strasberger |
Invariance of the psychometric function's slope across the visual field, for contrast-dependent character recognition |
| 37 |
Uka & DeAngelis |
MT neurons do not signal relative disparity |
| 38 |
Perrone & Krauzlis |
Simulating the time course of MT neuron responses with a model based on V1 neuron properties |
| 39 |
Perge, Borghuis, Duijnhouwer, Lankheet, & van Wezel |
Direction tuning of macaque MT neurons: a reverse correlation study |
| 40 |
Zosh, Vuong, & Tarr |
Lights, camera, action! An interaction between illumination and viewpoint change in object recognition |
| 41 |
Vuong & Tarr |
Not all views are created equal: Object identity momentum via dynamic displays |
| 42 |
Thoma & Davidoff |
Priming for depth-rotated objects depends on attention |
| 43 |
Pani, Chariker, & Dawson |
Learning new structural descriptions in the understanding of elementary motions |
| 44 |
Kimura, Miura, & Shinohara |
Interaction of viewer centered representation and object centered representation of three dimensional space |
| 45 |
James, Humphrey, Gati, Menon, & Goodale |
Differing viewpoint effects in the ventral and dorsal visual streams revealed using fMRI |
| 46 |
James, Humphrey, & Goodale |
Viewpoint preferences during the exploration of novel 3D objects |
| 47 |
Herbert, Nodsle, & Williford |
Detecting depth rotated bilateral symmetry |
| 48 |
Cate & Behrmann |
Image complexity determines degree of viewpoint dependence |
| 49 |
Boutet, Reeve, & Chaudhuri |
The influence of attention on the recognition of depth-rotated objects and faces |
| 50 |
Bennett |
Evidence for a pre-match 'mental translation' on a form-matching task |
| 51 |
Yonas, Bruggeman, & Konczak |
The role of binocular information in the control of perception and action |
| 52 |
Westwood & Goodale |
Grasping remembered objects: Pinpointing the transition between on-line and off-line visuomotor control modes |
| 53 |
Philbeck |
More errors in an action-based response: blindfolded walking and the horizontal-vertical illusion |
| 54 |
Kwok & Braddick |
The effect of the Titchener circles illusion on grasping and manual estimation of two and three dimensional targets |
| 55 |
Dunn & Thompson |
Different illusory effects of the Judd illusion for perception and action after a temporal delay |
| 56 |
Dassonville & Bala |
Roelofs' illusion provides evidence against a perception/action dissociation |
| 57 |
Creem-Regehr, Gooch, & Thompson |
Perceiving virtual geographical slant: action influences perception |
| 58 |
Chubb, Wright, Anderson, & Kim |
Psychophysical dissociation of "how" and "what" tasks in normal participants |
| 59 |
Ashida |
'Representational momentum' in reaching action |
| 60 |
Andre & Rogers |
Perceivers walk the walk but talk short: Evidence for two visual pathways in distance perception |
| 61 |
Vishton & Coulston |
Abrupt stimulus motion eliminates task-specific immunity to pictorial illusions |
| 62 |
Zwick, Stuck, Brown, Ruiz, & Lund |
Neural plasticity and accidental human laser macular injury |
| 63 |
Yi & Chun |
Shape-specific perceptual learning in a figure-ground segregation task |
| 64 |
Poggel, Müller-Oehring, Kasten, Bunzenthal, & Sabel |
Topographical patterns of visual field recovery: Changes of objective and subjective visual field size in brain-lesioned patients |
| 65 |
Notman & Sowden |
Does categorical perception result from perceptual learning? |
| 66 |
Mednick, Pathak, Nakayama, & Stickgold |
Perceptual deterioration predicts performance today |
| 67 |
Lu & Dosher |
Using external noise methods to isolate mechanisms of attention/perceptual learning |
| 68 |
Lu, Lu, & Dosher |
Perceptual learning in peripheral vision with attention reflects (mostly) template retuning |
| 69 |
Lomber |
Learning to see the trees before the forest: Reversible deactivation of the superior colliculus during learning of local and global visual features |
| 70 |
Kung, Rossion, Vuong, & Tarr |
How does object processing change with perceptual expertise? |
| 71 |
Kozma, Kovács, & Fehér |
Learning only after sleep in a contour integration task |
| 72 |
Koyama, Harner, & Watanabe |
Task-dependency of tuning characteristics change in the course of perceptual learning |
| 73 |
Kao, Beardsley, & Vaina |
Perceptual learning of motion-pattern discrimination: Psychophysics and computational modeling |
| 74 |
Hiles, Intrator, & Edelman |
Unsupervised learning of visual structure |
| 75 |
Furmanski & Engel |
Perceptual learning in human primary visual cortex |
| 76 |
Cousineau |
Learning categorization mapping with a race model |
| 77 |
Chu, Lu, & Dosher |
Perceptual learning of motion direction discrimination in fovea reflects mixed but separable mechanisms of stimulus enhancement and template retuning |
| 78 |
Zavagno |
Anomalous contours prevent brightness spreading in phantom illumination displays |
| 79 |
Swaminathan & Grossberg |
Laminar cortical mechanisms for the perception of slanted and curved 3-D surfaces and their 2-D pictorical projections |
| 80 |
Sohn, Blaser, Vidnyánszky, & Papathomas |
Surface based mechanisms of attentional facilitation and inhibition in motion perception |
| 81 |
Singh |
The role of convexity and part structure in modal and amodal completion |
| 82 |
Scheessele & Pizlo |
A computational model of the perception of partially occluded figures |
| 83 |
Oruc, Maloney, & Landy |
Testing optimal Gaussian cue combination models with possibly correlated depth cues |
| 84 |
Norman, Norman, Lee, Stockton, & Lappin |
The visual perception of length along intrinsically curved surfaces |
| 85 |
MacKenzie, Wilcox, & Abramovitz |
Surface interpolation and illusory boundary formation in stereoscopic images: the role of local element properties |
| 86 |
Liu & Todd |
The perception of convex and concave surfaces under natural lighting conditions |
| 87 |
Koenderink, van Doorn, Kappers, te Pas, & Pont |
Perceiving illumination direction in 3D texture |
| 88 |
Kandil & Fahle |
The notion of 'purely time-based figure-ground segregation' is still justified |
| 89 |
Holcombe |
A dynamic but motionless cue for occlusion- and its consequences |
| 90 |
Fleming, Williams, & Anderson |
Resolving figure-ground ambiguity |
| 91 |
Börjesson & Poom |
Visual slant-contrast across space and attributes |
| 92 |
Blaser, Vidnyanszky, & Papathomas |
Relative motion, not polarity, breaks 'surface tension' |
| 93 |
Berzhanskaya, Swaminathan, Beck, & Mingolla |
Highlights and surface gloss perception |
| 94 |
Bertone & Faubert |
The interactive effects of symmetry and binocular disparity on visual surface representation |
| 95 |
Bertenthal |
Visual occlusion and infants' predictive tracking |
| 96 |
Berends, Zhang, Tanaka, & Schor |
Eye movements facilitate simultaneous and sequential slant discrimination |
| 97 |
Amati & Elder |
Slant capture in the perception of multiple textured transparent surfaces |
| 98 |
Adams & Mamassian |
Incomplete transfer between tilt and slant after-effects |
| 99 |
Xu, Bosking, Sáry, Jones, Royal, Stefansic, Shima, Fitzpatrick, & Casagrande |
The functional organization of orientation maps in owl monkey V1 and V2 revealed by optical imaging of intrinsic signals |
| 100 |
Seitz & Grossberg |
How do laminar circuits coordinate their development in the visual cortex? The role of the cortical subplate. |
| 101 |
Schultz, del Prete, & Panzeri |
Signalling properties of bursts and spikes in model thalamic relay cells |
| 102 |
Owaki & Takeda |
The first whole-head recordings of multifocal visually evoked magnetic field (VEF) |
| 103 |
Laverghetta & Shimizu |
Parallel processing in the visual system of zebra finches |
| 104 |
Zhu, Lin, & Kasamatsu |
Asymmetrical response modulation between cell pair in cat striate cortex |
| 105 |
Kagan, Gur, & Snodderly |
Analysis of responses to drifting and stationary gratings in V1 of alert monkey |
| 106 |
Hansen & Neumann |
A computational model of recurrent, colinear long-range interaction in V1 for contour enhancement and junction detection |
| 107 |
Gockeln, Riegert, Tutschke, & Winter |
Multifocal topographical evoked potential mapping |
| 108 |
Dorn & Ringach |
Long-range interactions in macaque primary visual cortex |
| 109 |
Conner, Sharma, & Mendola |
Retinotopic mapping in children with normal vision |
| 110 |
Chelvanayagam, Hu, & Vidyasagar |
Neural spike irregularity in adjacent cells of the same visual cortical column are unrelated despite other shared properties |
| 111 |
Kingdom & Kasrai |
Colour contrast can facilitate perceived 3D shape-from-shading |
| 112 |
Li & Zaidi |
Isotropic textures convey distance not 3-D shape |
| 113 |
Todd, Oomes, Koenderink, & Kappers |
The perception of 3D shape from anisotropic texture patterns |
| 114 |
Madison & Kersten |
Perceiving depth from reflection |
| 115 |
Fahle, Morgan, Diehl, & Spang |
An fMRI correlate of perceived 3-dimensional structure from purely temporal information |
| 116 |
Vanduffel, Fize, Peuskens, Denys, Sunaert, Todd, & Orban |
Processing 3-dimensional structure from motion in humans and macaques |
| 117 |
Lages, Mamassian, & Graf |
Spatial and temporal tuning of motion-in-depth perception |
| 118 |
Suzuki |
Selective attention linearly weights inputs prior to population coding of shape |
| 119 |
Merigan |
Shape selectivity of V4 neurons for stimuli whose discrimination depends on V4 |
| 120 |
Pasupathy & Connor |
Population coding of complex shapes in macaque area V4 |
| 121 |
Hess & Ledgeway |
Direction- and speed-defined spatial contours; one mechansim or two? |
| 122 |
Kourtzi, Bülthoff, Erb, & Grodd |
Shape processing in the human motion area MT/MST |
| 123 |
Adams & Horton |
Shadows from retinal blood vessels cause local amblyopia by deprivation of photoreceptors |
| 124 |
Mechler & Ringach |
Re-evaluating the dichotomy between simple and complex cells in primary visual cortex (V1) |
| 125 |
Snodderly, Kagan, & Gur |
Receptive fields and quasi-linear response modulation in V1 of alert macaques |
| 126 |
Dragoi, Sharma, Miller, & Sur |
Dynamics of neuronal sensitivity in primate V1 underlying local feature discrimination |
| 127 |
Livingstone & Conway |
Responses of V1 neurons to reverse phi stimuli |
| 128 |
Zenger-Landolt & Heeger |
Surround suppression in human V1 explains psychophysical lateral masking |
| 129 |
Duncan & Boynton |
Cortical magnification factor in human primary visual cortex correlates with Vernier acuity thresholds |
| 130 |
Olshausen |
Sparse coding of time-varying natural images |
| 131 |
McDermott |
Psychophysics with junctions in real images |
| 132 |
Geisler & Diehl |
Natural scene statistics and Bayesian natural selection |
| 133 |
Victor, Hardy, & Conte |
Visual processing of image statistics: Qualitative differences between local and global statistics; quantitative differences between low- and high-order statistics |
| 134 |
Olman, Schrater, & Kersten |
BOLD fMRI response to natural images |
| 135 |
Wong, Levi, Barrett, & Pacey |
Non-linear transformation of sinusoidal gratings in amblyopia |
| 136 |
Simmers & Bex |
What is the nature of the spatial deficit in amblyopia? |
| 137 |
Wolf & Hurlbert |
Influences of chromatic texture on contrast induction |
| 138 |
Van Arsdel & Loop |
Color thresholds in normal dichromats |
| 139 |
Uchida & Uchikawa |
Influence of higher order chromatic mechanisms on inhomogeneous chromatic discrimination |
| 140 |
Svec, Reiner, & Webster |
Chromatic contrast and neural adjustments to blur |
| 141 |
Smithson & Zaidi |
Partitions of object colour space under illuminant and background changes |
| 142 |
Shapiro, Baldwin, & Zaidi |
Time course of L-M system adaptation to simple and complex fields |
| 143 |
Patel, Chung, Bedell, & Ogmen |
Color and motion: which is the tortoise and which is the hare? |
| 144 |
Malkoc, Webster, & Kay |
Individual differences in color categories |
| 145 |
Logvinenko & Hutchinson |
Which colours do not invoke the high-spatial-frequency tritanopia effect? |
| 146 |
Kuriki |
Chromatic signal-to-noise ratio affects chromatic gamut effect |
| 147 |
Khang & Zaidi |
Illuminant color perception of spectrally filtered spotlights |
| 148 |
Hutchinson & Logvinenko |
An effect of sinusoidal temporal modulation on high-spatial-frequency tritanopia |
| 149 |
Edwards & Hogben |
Colour effects on metacontrast masking and reading |
| 150 |
Dillenburger & Wehrhahn |
Vastly differing variances in the ratio of red and green cones between female and male human observers |
| 151 |
Delahunt & Brainard |
Comparison of color constancy with respect to illumination changes induced by distinct physical processes |
| 152 |
Crognale, Gerth, & Werner |
Multifocal chromatic pattern-onset VEPs |
| 153 |
Buckelmuller, Cardinal, & KiperInst |
The categorization of colors measured with the Stroop effect |
| 154 |
Bloj, Wolfe, & Hurlbert |
The perception of colour gradients |
| 155 |
Billock & Tsou |
Hue, saturation and brightness: fundamental properties of color vision derived from dynamic interactions between cortical cell populations |
| 156 |
Welchman & Harris |
Studying eye movements produced whilst making visual decisions |
| 157 |
Wada & von Grünau |
The role of eye movements and induced motion on the strength of a trajectory illusion |
| 158 |
Tehovnik, Slocum, & Schiller |
Electrical properties of elements mediating saccadic eye movements within macaque V1: excitability differences between layers |
| 159 |
Silva, Bradshaw, & Groeger |
The role of action-relevance in the perception and representation of natural scenes |
| 160 |
Shorter-Jacobi, Murthy, Thompson, & Schall |
Neural correlates of divided orienting in frontal eye field in a search-step task |
| 161 |
Sharma, Dragoi, MIller, & Sur |
Modulation of responses in mokey V1 by an eye position task |
| 162 |
Rizzo, Moon, Wilkinson, Bateman, Jermeland, & Schnell |
Ocular search of simulated roadway displays in drivers with constricted visual fields |
| 163 |
Peterson & Kramer |
Covert shifts of attention precede involuntary eye movements |
| 164 |
Park, Schlag-Rey, & Schlag |
Localization precedes attention-induced acceleration of visual processing |
| 165 |
Noritake & Yagi |
Is the phantom array an evidence for Discrete-EPI model? |
| 166 |
Nieman, Hayashi, Andersen, & Shimojo |
Gaze modulation of visual aftereffects in color and depth |
| 167 |
Naji & Freeman |
Pursuit eye-movements disambiguate depth order in an ambiguous motion display |
| 168 |
Mizushina & Uchikawa |
Peripheral, not fovea, vision detects displacement of a background across saccade |
| 169 |
Maruyama, Kobayashi, Katsura, & Kuriki |
Initial behavior of the optokinetic response elicited by transparent stimuli |
| 170 |
Loschky, McConkie, Yang, & Miller |
The effects of eccentricity-dependent image filtering on saccade targeting in natural images |
| 171 |
Liston, Carello, & Krauzlis |
Speed-accuracy tradeoffs for pursuit and saccades in a luminance discrimination task |
| 172 |
Kveraga, Boucher, & Hughes |
Learning to look the other way |
| 173 |
Kaiser & Lappe |
Perisaccadic compression of space orthogonal to saccade direction |
| 174 |
Haushofer, Schiller, Kendall, Slocum, & Tolias |
Express saccades: the conditions under which they are realized and the brain structures involved |
| 175 |
Hafed & Clark |
Pre-saccade target color influences the perception of its post-saccade counterpart |
| 176 |
Garbade & Deubel |
Mechanisms of smooth pursuit eye movements after pursuit initiation |
| 177 |
Fujita & Amagai |
Position-dependent gain adaptation of human horizontal saccades using the double step paradigm |
| 178 |
Chukoskie & Movshon |
Visual responses of MT neurons during smooth pursuit eye movements |
| 179 |
Berryhill, Boucher, Kveraga, & Hughes |
Latency of smooth pursuit under conditions of stimulus-response uncertainty |
| 180 |
Miles, Masson, & Yang |
Velocity tuning of short-latency version and vergence eye movements in humans: dynamical limits set by retinal image speed |
| 181 |
Masson, Yang, & Miles |
Reversed phi motion elicits reversed ocular following at short-latency |
| 182 |
Amso, Slemmer, & Johnson |
Visual attention mechanisms are sensitive to manner of occlusion |
| 183 |
Zur & Ullman |
Measuring and modeling filling-in effects in retinal AMD scotomas |
| 184 |
Westover, Anderson, & David C. Van Essen |
A combined signals and neurobiological model for predicting P and M ganglion cell responses |
| 185 |
Thorn, Thorn, He, Held, & Gwiazda |
How do optical aberrations and defocus affect retinal images? |
| 186 |
Petry & Lu |
Improved temporal vision after a color deprivation paradigm: Correlates in retinal ganglion cells |
| 187 |
Makous |
Serial stages of gain control |
| 188 |
Yuan, Reinach, Sun, & Yuan |
The study of contrast sensitivity and color vision of the Yellow colored (UVCY) Intraocular Len |
| 189 |
Yu, Klein, & Levi |
On collinear flanker facilitation of contrast detection |
| 190 |
Simpson, Findlay, & Manahilov |
An ideal observer approach to simple visual reaction time |
| 191 |
Verghese |
Self-cueing contributes to contour detection in noise |
| 192 |
Tani & Sato |
The spatial frequency characteristics of the Cafe wall illusion |
| 193 |
Talgar & Carrasco |
Covert transient attention does not change the characteristics of a spatial frequency channel |
| 194 |
Stephens & Dannemiller |
Decruitment effects for magnitude estimates of pattern contrast |
| 195 |
Skoczenski & Soffer |
Orientation tuning of vernier acuity in human infants and adults |
| 196 |
Samonds, Allison, Brown, & Bonds |
Spike train analysis reveals cooperation between Area 17 neuron pairs that enhances fine discrimination of orientation |
| 197 |
Sally, Gurnsey, & Poirier |
Orientation discrimination in foveal and extra-foveal vision: Measuring contrast sensitivity |
| 198 |
Sakaguchi |
Contrast dependency of orientation filling-in |
| 199 |
Rudd & Zemach |
Contrast, assimilation, and neural edge integration |
| 200 |
Rovamo & Melmoth |
Scaling of both gratings size and contrast is necessary for equalising detection across eccentricities |
| 201 |
Purves & Yang |
The Poggendorff illusion explained by the statistics of natural scene geometry |
| 202 |
Ozgen, Sowden, & Schyns |
Flexible scale use is retinotopically specific |
| 203 |
Olzak & Laurinen |
Models of lateral interactions: A failure to generalize |
| 204 |
McAnany & Levine |
The vanishing disk; a revealing quirk of the scintillating grid illusion |
| 205 |
Mareschal & Shapley |
Effects of contrast on spatial binding and resolution |
| 206 |
Mancini, Gurnsey, & Sally |
Effects of frequency content on the detection of anti-symmetry |
| 207 |
Langley & Atherton |
A de-noising model of contrast adaptation to explain contrast perception |
| 208 |
Johnston, Timney, Leung, & Khan |
Alcohol reduces simultaneous contrast effects in human vision |
| 209 |
Hardy & De Valois |
Hue-selective elevation in luminance contrast detection threshold following adaptation to luminance-varying gabor patches |
| 210 |
Gurnsey, Sally, & Ball |
Equating the "visibility" of luminance- and contrast-modulations |
| 211 |
Gaspar, Bennett, & Sekuler |
Isolating the causes of internal noise |
| 212 |
Francis |
Developing a new quantitative account of backward masking |
| 213 |
Felisberti & Morgan |
Effects of suprathreshold contrast modulation on crowding |
| 214 |
Leykin & Cutzu |
Distinguishing paintings from photographs |
| 215 |
Clifford, Spehar, Solomon, Martin, & Zaidi |
Colour-luminance interactions in human orientation perception |
| 216 |
Chong & Treisman |
Representation of statistical properties |
| 217 |
Chen & Tyler |
Lateral modulation of contrast discrimination: Flanker orientation and location effects |
| 218 |
Carney, Hill, Marathe, Sy, Lin, & Chen |
WinVis – a novel approach to designing software for psychophysical experiments |
| 219 |
Bredfeldt & Ringach |
Dynamics of spatial frequency tuning of macaque LGN |
| 220 |
Bonnar, Gosselin, & Schyns |
Revealing and suppressing the visual information for recognition |
| 221 |
Anzai, Van Essen, Peng, & Hegde |
Receptive field structure of monkey V2 neurons for encoding orientation contrast |
| 222 |
Anderson, Murphy, & Jones |
Center-surround effects on orientation discrimination with visual noise stimuli |
| 223 |
Allen, Hess, Dakin, & Mansouri |
Spatial integration of second-order orientation |
| 224 |
Dixon, Myles, Smilek, Zanna, & Merikle |
Synaesthetic photisms and context |
| 225 |
Rainville & Makous |
The temporal mechanisms mediating synchrony perception |
| 226 |
Motoyoshi |
Visual pattern synchrony as mediated by spatial interactions |
| 227 |
Ichikawa |
Visual simultaneity is affected by stimulus depth |
| 228 |
Huk, Palmer, & Shadlen |
Temporal integration of visual motion information: Evidence from response times |
| 229 |
Henning, Wichmann, & Bird |
Pulse train detection and discrimination in pink noise |
| 230 |
Heinrich, Aertsen, & Bach |
Striking Gestalt modulates EEG gamma activity - but not in accordance with the temporal binding hypothesis |
| 231 |
Eagleman, Jacobson, & Sejnowski |
The perceived brightness of a flash can be influenced by temporal properties of its neighbors |
| 232 |
Cohn & Nguyen |
Turning it on piecemeal makes it seen faster |
| 233 |
Blake & Lee |
Temporal precision of visual grouping from temporal structure |
| 234 |
Zabulis & Backus |
The starry night texture and its use to isolate depth cues |
| 235 |
Potechin, Gurnsey, & Sezikeye |
The central performance drop can be elicited without a backward mask |
| 236 |
Atherton, Hinds, & Langley |
Orientation-texture-defined edges: a computational model |
| 237 |
Prins & Kingdom |
Orientation- and frequency-modulated textures at low depths of modulation are processed by off-orientation and off-frequency texture mechanisms |
| 238 |
Suganuma & Yokosawa |
Is multiple object tracking affected by three-dimensional rigidity? |
| 239 |
Slemmer & Johnson |
Object tracking in ecologically valid occlusion events |
| 240 |
Leonard, Pylyshyn, Cohen, & Dennis |
The effect of a secondary monitoring task on Multiple Object Tracking |
| 241 |
Dennis & Pylyshyn |
Effect of object discriminability on multiple object tracking |
| 242 |
Ogawa & Yagi |
The processing of untracked objects during multiple object tracking |
| 243 |
Annan & Pylyshyn |
Can indexes be voluntarily assigned in multiple object tracking? |
| 244 |
Triesch, Sullivan, Hayhoe, & Ballard |
Transient visual representations: a change blindness approach |
| 245 |
Rensink |
Failure to see more than one change at a time |
| 246 |
Marois, Todd, & Chun |
The impact of reaching visual short-term memory capacity on the attentional blink |
| 247 |
Moore & Lleras |
Object substitution masking and object-token individuation |
| 248 |
Scholl & Feldman |
The temporal dynamics of object formation in object-based attention |
| 249 |
Pylyshyn |
Tracking multiple identical moving objects: Analysis of recent findings |
| 250 |
Li, VanRullen, Koch, & Perona |
Detection of objects in natural scenes with minimal or no attention |
| 251 |
Hollingworth & Henderson |
Sustained insensitivity to incremental scene rotation: A dissociation between explicit change detection and visual memory |
| 252 |
DiMase, Oliva, & Wolfe |
Taking a picture apart: Memory for backgrounds and objects in scene photographs |
| 253 |
Christou & Thornton |
Boundary extension as a function of viewpoint in a virtual scene |
| 254 |
Epstein, Graham, Kanwisher, & Downing |
Scene representations in the parahippocampal place area are viewpoint-specific |
| 255 |
Walker & Malik |
When is scene recognition just texture recognition? |
| 256 |
Sperling, Lyu, & Kim |
Motion standstill in first- and second-order motion |
| 257 |
Cormack & Stevenson |
Illusory reverse-motion from contrast modulation |
| 258 |
Lindsey, Denys, Brown, & Orban |
fMRI correlates of isoluminant motion perception |
| 259 |
Burr & Ross |
Direct evidence that 'speedlines' aid perception of motion direction |
| 260 |
Shim & Cavanagh |
Illusory displacement of flash location depends on the perceived direction of bistable quartet motion |
| 261 |
Melcher & Morrone |
Retinotopic temporal integration of motion across saccadic eye movements |
| 262 |
Enns |
Illusory feature binding in the standing wave illusion |
| 263 |
Paul & Schyns |
Attention modulates perceptual asynchrony in binding |
| 264 |
Arnold & Clifford |
Temporal dynamics of colour and motion perception |
| 265 |
Ramachandran, Hubbard, & Butcher |
"Higher" and "lower" forms of synesthesia may arise from cross-wiring at different cortical stages |
| 266 |
Butcher, Hubbard, & Ramachandran |
Top-down influences affect the experience of synesthetically induced colors |
| 267 |
Merikle, Smilek, & Dixon |
Synaesthetic photisms and memory |
| 268 |
Brockmole, Wang, & Irwin |
Properties of memory-percept integration |
| 269 |
Becker & Pashler |
Volatile visual representations |
| 270 |
Vogel, Woodman, & Luck |
The rapid time-course of visual working memory consolidation |
| 271 |
Angelone & Levin |
Visual short-term memory load and detecting feature changes |
| 272 |
Luck, Woodman, Schmidt, Vogel, & Vecera |
The effects of attentional capture on visual working memory |
| 273 |
Alvarez & Cavanagh |
The capacity of visual short-term memory is set by total information load, not number of objects |
| 274 |
Motter |
Crowding and object integration within the receptive field of V4 neurons |
| 275 |
Rolls, Aggelopoulos, & Zheng |
Reduced receptive field size of inferior temporal cortex neurons and reduced effects of attention when objects are selected in natural scenes |
| 276 |
Battelli & Cavanagh |
Bilateral deficit of transient visual attention in neglect |
| 277 |
Riddoch & Humphreys |
Between-object action coupling influences visual selection: Neuropsychological evidence |
| 278 |
Bonneh, Pavlovskaya, & Soroker |
Slow binocular rivalry in hemispatial neglect |
| 279 |
Legge, Lee, Owens, Cheung, & Chung |
Visual span: A sensory bottleneck on reading speed |
| 280 |
Beaudot & Mullen |
Orientation selectivity in luminance and color vision assessed using 2-d bandpass filtered spatial noise |
| 281 |
Scharff & Ahumada |
Identification of filtered letters in filtered noise |
| 282 |
Baldassi & Verghese |
Effects of cueing on the tuning function for orientation |
| 283 |
Sowden, Ozgen, & Schyns |
When a plaid is not a plaid: attentional modulation of spatial frequency processing |
| 284 |
Levi & Klein |
Noise provides new signals about the spatial vision of amblyopes |
| 285 |
Tse, Smith, Augath, Trinath, Logothetis, & Movshon |
Using Glass Patterns and fMRI to identify areas that process global form in macaque visual cortex |
| 286 |
Read, Cumming, & Parker |
Simple cells can show non-linear binocular combination |
| 287 |
Cumming |
Receptive field structure and disparity tuning in primate V1 |
| 288 |
Hayashi, Maeda, Tachi, & Shimojo |
A computational model of stereopsis that produces depth from interocularly unpaired points as well as binocular rivalry |
| 289 |
Albert & Nakayama |
Stereo thresholds for binocularly-matched opposite-contrast edges are close to those for same-contrast edges |
| 290 |
McKee & Norcia |
Dynamic topography of the response to monocular and binocular misalignment |
| 291 |
Vreven, Verghese, & McKee |
Configuration effects in the stereoprocessing of 3D surfaces |
| 292 |
Yoshida, Ashida, & Osaka |
Capacity of short term implicit memory is larger than visuospatial working memory in visual search |
| 293 |
Wilken & Mattingley |
Capacity limits in the detection and identification of change have implications for models of visual short term memory |
| 294 |
Saiki |
Motion severely reduces capacity and life of object visual working memory |
| 295 |
Reinecke & Wolfe |
Serial position effects in visual short term memory |
| 296 |
Zhang, Berends, Tanaka, & Schor |
Parafoveal limits of simultaneous and sequential stereo-slant discrimination |
| 297 |
Watt, Banks, Ernst, & Zumer |
Screen cues to flatness do affect 3d percepts |
| 298 |
Watamaniuk & Van Oss |
3-D Structure in global flow stimuli |
| 299 |
Schlerf & Domini |
Role of 3D shape in contrast detection of luminance gratings |
| 300 |
Rosas, Wichmann, & Wagemans |
Surface-slant-from-texture discrimination: Effects of slant level and texture type |
| 301 |
Peuskens, Todd, Norman, Van Hecke, & Orban |
Neural correlates of judging 3D structure from motion |
| 302 |
Nawrot, Bell, & Agarwal |
Eye movements and lateral translation disambiguate the perceived direction of kinetic depth rotation |
| 303 |
Murray, Olshausen, & Woods |
Processing shape, motion, and three-dimensional shape-from-motion in the human cortex |
| 304 |
Li & Kim |
The effect of a reference on eye-movement-induced distortions of motion-defined shapes |
| 305 |
Interrante, Gorla, Kim, Hagh-Shenas, & Sapiro |
Texture synthesis for 3D shape representation |
| 306 |
Griffiths & Zaidi |
Perceptual asymmetry in solid shape perception |
| 307 |
Emerson & Vaughn |
A mechanism in striate cortex for coding shape from motion |
| 308 |
Champion, Simmons, & Mamassian |
The influence of object size on shape from stereo |
| 309 |
Boyaci & Maloney |
Binocular perception of shape from shading/contour is invariant under ordinal transformations of image intensities |
| 310 |
Bacon, Gosselin, & Mamassian |
Multiple regression reveals 3D internal surface representations |
| 311 |
Atherton, Amiri, Zhuang, Hu, He, & Yonas |
Cortical responses to layout change specified by two pictorial cues: An fMRI study |
| 312 |
Zhao & Farell |
The binocular neural mechanism: gnostic and population coding |
| 313 |
Zalevski, Hill, & Henning |
The effect of disparity/vertical-scaling conflict in a stereoacuity task |
| 314 |
Whitaker & Pardhan |
Binocular contrast detection in the peripheral field in young and older subjects |
| 315 |
Wallace & Mamassian |
Efficiency of stereoscopic transparency |
| 316 |
Visco & Stevenson |
Lateral interactions modify the Pulfrich effect |
| 317 |
Tanaka, Zhang, Berends, & Schor |
Temporal masking of stereo-slant discrimination |
| 318 |
Pardhan & Whitaker |
Contrast and orientation dependence on binocular recognition summation in the periphery |
| 319 |
Yanagisawa & Uchikawa |
Contrast adaptation effects under interocualr suppression for normal and strabismic observers |
| 320 |
Li & Farell |
Interactions among stereo channels of different scales |
| 321 |
Lee & Dobbins |
Stereo fusional limit and Panum's limiting case revisited using dichoptic color fusion |
| 322 |
Lee, Shioiri, & Yaguchi |
The spatiotemporal frequency property of stereopsis |
| 323 |
Kaiser & Sweet |
Visual cues for closed-loop control |
| 324 |
Howe & Grossberg |
A laminar cortical model of monocular and binocular interactions in depth perception |
| 325 |
Hillis, Banks, & Landy |
How are texture and stereo used in slant discrimination? |
| 326 |
Ghose, Banks, & Hillis |
Eye dominance changes with eye position and image magnification |
| 327 |
Ding & Sperling |
A gain-control theory of binocular combination |
| 328 |
Buckthought & Stelmach |
Spatial scale interactions in stereopsis for different types of band-limited stimuli |
| 329 |
Brooks & Stone |
Monocular artifacts and the perception of stereomotion speed |
| 330 |
Bradshaw, Elliot, & Luffman |
The importance of binocular cues in the on-line control of prehension |
| 331 |
Wood, Owens, Woolf, & Owens |
Predicting night-time visibility while driving |
| 332 |
Vaina & Giese |
Biological Motion: why some motion impaired stroke patients "can" while others "can't" recognize it? A computational explanation. |
| 333 |
Shipley |
The role of objects and events in the perception of biological motion |
| 334 |
Shiffrar & Pinto |
Are we visual animals? |
| 335 |
Pinto, Parke, & Shiffrar |
Change mindfulness: Attention to human movement |
| 336 |
Paterson, Pollick, & Ude |
Shaping Biological Motion: Adding realistic form cues to biological motion displays |
| 337 |
Fujimoto & Sato |
Motion induction by biological motion |
| 338 |
Jacobs, Pinto, & Shiffrar |
Frequency, context, and human motion perception |
| 339 |
Hiris & Cowan |
Detecting point light walkers within masks: Influence of orientation, translation, and location |
| 340 |
Harrison, Fisher, & Booth |
Perception and categorization of computer animated walking figures |
| 341 |
Grossman & Blake |
An investigation of neural activity associated with viewing point-light animal, face and hand movements |
| 342 |
Cohen, Shipley, & Pinto |
The role of experience in the perception of biological motion |
| 343 |
Xing & Ahumada |
Estimation of human-observer templates in temporal-varying noise |
| 344 |
Shimozaki, Eckstein, & Abbey |
Classification images for a cueing paradigm with 100% valid simultaneous cues: Evidence for attentional leaking |
| 345 |
Sauer, Andersen, & Saidpour |
Detection of collision objects travelling on curved paths |
| 346 |
Santiago, Chouchourelou, Jacobs, Danatzko, Dagan, Cohen, & Shiffrar |
Recognition of objects and actions |
| 347 |
Saidpour & Andersen |
Use of Speed Information in Detecting Collision Events |
| 348 |
DeLucia |
Judgments of time to contact when an approaching object is partially concealed by a static or moving occluder |
| 349 |
Danatzko, Pinto, & Shiffrar |
Perceptual learning and point-light human actions |
| 350 |
Clarke, Bradshaw, & Hampson |
The importance of temporal coherence in the perception of natural communication behaviours |
| 351 |
Chouchourelou & Shiffrar |
Timing and the interpretation of motion in human and animal displays |
| 352 |
Stanley & Rubin |
fMRI responses to perceptually completed regions in the human lateral occipital complex: Bounding illusory contours are not a necessary condition |
| 353 |
Spillmann, Ehrenstein, & Pinna |
Cognitive theory fails to explain illusory form and brightness enhancement |
| 354 |
Kamitani & Shimojo |
Kanizsa square without pacmen created by selective edge adaptation |
| 355 |
Guttman & Kellman |
Do spatial factors influence the microgenesis of illusory contours? |
| 356 |
Garrigan & Kellman |
Three-dimensional contour interpolation: Testing the 90-degree constraint |
| 357 |
Crewther, Kiely, & Crewther |
Threshold recognition of phantom contour objects requires constant contrast velocity |
| 358 |
Chung & Bross |
The oblique effect on Kanizsa squares versus diamonds with misaligned edges |
| 359 |
Barghout, Palmer, & Tyler |
Can illusory contours and grouping produce spatial masking? |
| 360 |
Bhattacharya, Petsche, & Shimojo |
Painting by mind's eye: investigating the patterns of functional integration between cortical regions in artists |
| 361 |
Zdravkovic & Gilchrist |
Objects in one field of illumination benefit from articulation in another |
| 362 |
Robilotto, Khang, & Zaidi |
Perceived transparency across dissimilar backgrounds |
| 363 |
Mcdonald & Tadmor |
Selective luminance induction on bright and dark regions in textures |
| 364 |
Lu, Zavagno, & Liu |
Perceived higher luminance in the glare effect does not give rise to a stronger afterimage |
| 365 |
Issolio, Colombo, & Derrington |
The effect of scattered light on brightness for different contrast conditions in the mesopic range |
| 366 |
Long & Purves |
A probabilistic explanation of simultaneous brightness contrast |
| 367 |
Duke & Wilcox |
Lightness constancy and apparent slant in interpolated surfaces elicited by motion parallax and by binocular disparity |
| 368 |
Chien & Bronson-Castain |
Lightness constancy in 4-month-old infants: The effect of background reflectance |
| 369 |
Cataliotti & Bonato |
Dichoptic lightness contrast effects |
| 370 |
Yoshizawa & Hawken |
Effects of luminance and isoluminant masking noise on second-order chromatic smooth motion |
| 371 |
Watson & Bex |
Relative motion in conflict with binocular disparity and size change |
| 372 |
von Grünau & DiLenardo |
Evidence for multiple motion aftereffects for radial flowfield stimuli |
| 373 |
Verstraten, Alais, & Burr |
Two temporal channels underlie the dynamic motion aftereffect |
| 374 |
Tsujimura & Zaidi |
Is induced motion due to position illusions? |
| 375 |
Thornton & Vuong |
Representational Momentum using complex, continuous motion |
| 376 |
te Pas & Kappers |
Perceived global velocity is strongly influenced by motion inside the moving elements |
| 377 |
Takeuchi & Valois |
Motion sharpening in moving natural images |
| 378 |
Takahashi |
Converging vs. diverging local motions in motion integration |
| 379 |
Stoner & van der Smagt |
Contextual modulation of perceived motion direction: evidence for non-terminator based mechanisms |
| 380 |
Snowden & Kavanagh |
Age-related deficits in motion coherence thresholds |
| 381 |
Sasaki, Murakami, Watanabe, Tootell, & Nishida |
Neuroimaging of direction-selective mechanisms for first-order and second-order motion stimuli |
| 382 |
Ruppertsberg, Wuerger, & Bertamini |
Global motion processing: the Red-Green mechanism |
| 383 |
Pinna & Spillmann |
Apparent motion depending on luminance and hue variations |
| 384 |
Paffen, te Pas, Kanai, & Verstraten |
A model for the contribution of local and global gains to the motion aftereffect |
| 385 |
Ohtsuka & Sato |
Does depth from motion pop-out? |
| 386 |
Nishida |
Direction-selective mechanism mediates identification of spatial patterns moving behind narrow slits |
| 387 |
Nichols & Hock |
A dynamical account of motion and non-motion perception for radial counterphase sine gratings |
| 388 |
Najemnik, Knill, & Saunders |
Detecting motion along spatio-temporally coherent vs. incoherent trajectories |
| 389 |
Matthews |
Fine Motion Discriminations at Isoluminance |
| 390 |
Maruya & Sato |
Separated processing of local motion signal depending on its polarity in MDM detection |
| 391 |
Mamassian & Adams |
Motion-induced masking |
| 392 |
Li, Yeh, & Hung |
Do Chinese and Americans see opposite apparent motion? Replicated and revised. |
| 393 |
Kubodera & Sato |
Non-classical receptive field structure for motion mechanisms revealed by lateral masking |
| 394 |
Kappers & te Pas |
Perceived local velocity within a moving element is strongly influenced by its global motion |
| 395 |
Hock & Gilroy |
A common motion mechanism for first- and second-order stimuli |
| 396 |
Hibbard |
Integration and segmentation of opposite contrast polarities in the perception of motion |
| 397 |
Harris & Tuck |
Comparing real world and computer generated motion in depth |
| 398 |
Wilmer |
Individual differences in low-level visual motion processing |
| 399 |
Gepshtein, Banks, & Levitan |
How sight and touch are combined depends on viewing geometry |
| 400 |
Knill & Saunders |
Humans optimally weight stereo and texture cues to estimate surface slant |
| 401 |
Qiu, Macuda, & von der Heydt |
Combination of stereoscopic and monocular form cues in cells of monkey area V2 |
| 402 |
Ernst & Banks |
Discriminating the odd: Boundaries of visual-haptic integration |
| 403 |
Alais & Burr |
An audio-visual flash-lag effect |
| 404 |
Backus, Matza-Brown, & Zabulis |
A reexamination of the Enright (1970) illusion: Distance from motion and stereo? |
| 405 |
Shams, Thompson, Shimojo, & Allman |
Sound-induced illusory visual motion |
| 406 |
Cheng & Tarr |
SINNOR: Evaluating a simple image-based neural network for object (and face) recognition |
| 407 |
Schyns & Gosselin |
A natural bias for basic-level object categorizations |
| 408 |
Lampignano & Peterson |
Memory for novel shapes of grounds? An alternative hypothesis. |
| 409 |
Thoresz, Lipson, & Sinha |
Common representations for scenes and objects |
| 410 |
Bar & Aminoff |
Contextual processing of visual objects in the brain |
| 411 |
Tadin & Lappin |
Impairment of motion discrimination for large stimuli at high contrasts: Psychophysical analog of antagonistic center-surround mechanisms in MT |
| 412 |
Pack & Born |
Integration of motion signals over regions of uniform luminance by MT neurons in the alert macaque |
| 413 |
Rust, Simoncelli, & Movshon |
Inhibitory interactions in MT receptive fields |
| 414 |
Ditterich, Mazurek, & Shadlen |
Microstimulation of area MT affects response times in a direction discrimination task |
| 415 |
Majaj, Smith, Kohn, Bair, & Movshon |
A role for terminators in motion processing by macaque MT neurons? |
| 416 |
Pasternak & Zaksas |
Memory for visual votion: what is remembered and how is it used? |
| 417 |
Zaksas & Pasternak |
Activity of MT neurons is affected by remote visual stimuli used in a memory for motion task |
| 418 |
Fajen, Beem, & Warren |
Route selection emerges from the dynamics of steering and obstacle avoidance |
| 419 |
Foo, Warren, & Tarr |
Dependence on path integration and landmarks when learning a new environment |
| 420 |
Wang, Brockmole, & Abdul-Salaam |
Spatial updating across environments |
| 421 |
Riecke, von der Heyde, & Bülthoff |
Spatial updating in virtual environments: What are vestibular cues good for? |
| 422 |
Ellard & Thompson |
Plasticity in the sensorimotor associations used in a blind walking task |
| 423 |
Lyon & Kaas |
Evidence for a complete V3 in a wide range of primate species |
| 424 |
Hudson, Kalik, Victor, Schiff, & Purpura |
Dynamic receptive field substructure in extrastriate cortex of the awake macaque |
| 425 |
Aggelopoulos, Rolls, & Franco |
Information encoding in the inferior temporal visual cortex: contributions of the firing rates and the correlations between the firing of neurons |
| 426 |
Martinez-Conde, Troncoso, & Macknik |
The neural correlates of Vasarely's artworks, or how shape perception can be built up in our brain |
| 427 |
Ress & Heeger |
Cortical activity corresponding to threshold visual pattern perception |
| 428 |
Giaschi, Bjornson, Jan, Tata, Young, Lyons, Good, & Wong |
Conscious visual abilities in a patient with early bilateral occipital damage |
| 429 |
Durgin & Kearns |
The calibration of optic flow produced by walking: The environment matters |
| 430 |
Fink & Warren |
Velocity dependence of optic flow strategy for steering and obstacle avoidance |
| 431 |
Kearns, Durgin, & Warren |
Sensitivity to the gain of optic flow during walking |
| 432 |
Wann & Wilkie |
Retinal flow and visual direction information in the control of steering |
| 433 |
Brouwer, Brenner, & Smeets |
Determining the running direction in catching balls |
| 434 |
McBeath, Sugar, Morgan, Oberle, Mundhra, & Suluh |
Human and robotic catching of dropped balls and balloons: Fielders still try to make the image of the projectile rise |
| 435 |
Watanabe |
Reflexive attentional shift caused by indexical pointing gesture |
| 436 |
Solomon |
Covert attention does NOT affect contrast sensitivity |
| 437 |
Shomstein & Yantis |
The role of strategic scanning in object-based attention |
| 438 |
Shapiro, Schmitz, Martens, Mueller, Loach, Akyürek, Hommel, & Schnitzler |
MEG reveals correlation between task difficulty and magnitude of the attentional blink |
| 439 |
Schneider & Bavelier |
Components of visual prior entry |
| 440 |
Reddy, VanRullen, & Koch |
Pop-out and preattentive processing are not equivalent: Taking apart a common assumption about visual attention |
| 441 |
Raffi & Siegel |
Optical recordings reveal a functional architecture for spatial attention in the posterior parietal cortex of the behaving macaque |
| 442 |
Proulx & Egeth |
No contingencies: Attentional prioritization by big or bright singletons |
| 443 |
Murakoshi & Osada |
Does active attention affect the detection of the pop-out target? |
| 444 |
Most & Alvarez |
But it's the only thing there! Sustained inattentional blindness for a solitary stimulus |
| 445 |
Morrone, Denti, & Spinelli |
Gain mechanisms for colour and luminance contrast are modulated by independent attentional mechanisms |
| 446 |
Morgan |
Orientation cues used to determine group center-of-attention |
| 447 |
Meng & Tong |
Can attention bias bistable perception? Differences between rivalry and ambiguous figures. |
| 448 |
Lesmes, Lu, & Dosher |
Full time-course of visual/auditory central/peripheral cueing of visual spatial attention: AP > VP=VC > AC |
| 449 |
Ho, Carrasco, & Loula |
Attention enhances spatial resolution by shifting sensitivity to high spatial frequencies |
| 450 |
Hibi & Yokosawa |
Response mapping in a task switch |
| 451 |
Geng & Behrmann |
Competition and cooperation in spatial attention: The joint effect of regularity in target location and exogenous cueing |
| 452 |
Freeman, Driver, & Sagi |
Attentional modulation of target-flanker lateral interactions persists with increasing flanker contrast |
| 453 |
Fournier, Brown, & Winters |
Identification of feature conjunctions does not increase the perceptual demands on attention |
| 454 |
Feintuch & Cohen |
Visual attention and co-activation of response decisions for features from different dimensions |
| 455 |
Davenport & Potter |
Semantic benefit is additive in the attentional blink |
| 456 |
Dakin |
Orientation integration: What gets lost during attentional diversions? |
| 457 |
Chiba & Yokosawa |
Repetitions of location and object cause larger repetition blindness for letter |
| 458 |
Carrasco, McElree, & Giordano |
Covert attention speeds information accrual more along the vertical than the horizontal meridian |
| 459 |
van Ee & Erkelens |
Conscious selection of bi-stable 3D percepts described by neural population codes |
| 460 |
Sobel & Blake |
Subjective contours and binocular rivalry |
| 461 |
Rubin, Hupé, Meng, & Tong |
Stimulus strength and dominance duration in perceptual bi-stability. Part I: the unperceived stimulus affects the very first dominance epoch |
| 462 |
Lotto & Andrews |
Chromatic rivalry between achromatic objects |
| 463 |
Lee & Blake |
Local eye rivalry can yield global, interocular dominance |
| 464 |
Hupé & Rubin |
Stimulus strength and dominance duration in perceptual bi-stability. Part II: from binocular rivalry to ambiguous motion displays |
| 465 |
He & Ooi |
Figural contours and border-ownership constraint in binocular rivalry |
| 466 |
Grossmann & Dobbins |
Feedback resolves ambiguous stimuli and mediates perceptual coupling |
| 467 |
Chen & He |
The rate of binocular rivalry -- Visual field asymmetries |
| 468 |
Zucker & ben Shahar |
Curvature and the perceptual organization of texture flows |
| 469 |
Warren, Maloney, & Landy |
Visual interpolation of sampled contours in three-dimensional space is local |
| 470 |
van den Berg, Schirillo, & Kubovy |
Illuminant complexity and grouping by proximity |
| 471 |
Spang, Brandt, Morgan, Diehl, Terwey, & Fahle |
Areas involved in figure-ground segregation based on luminance, colour, motion, and stereoscopic depth visualized with fMRI |
| 472 |
Grant, Lampignano, Kim, & Peterson |
Tests of a competitive interactive model of figure assignment |
| 473 |
Sgorbissa & Gerbino |
Orientation modulates the effectiveness of amodally completed primes |
| 474 |
Pomerantz, Agrawal, & Portillo |
Contour grouping and the search for emergent features |
| 475 |
Poirier & Frost |
Contour integration across attributes occurs in parallel, within attribute maps |
| 476 |
Palomares & Egeth |
The independence of counting and contrast |
| 477 |
Palmer & Kellman |
Underestimation of velocity after occlusion causes the aperture-capture illusion |
| 478 |
Maeda, Oyama, Ando, & Tachi |
The spatial perception of continuous curves with discrete light spot stimuli |
| 479 |
Lorenceau, Giersch, & Seriès |
Dynamics of contour integration and segmentation |
| 480 |
Kubovy & van den Berg |
Oblique effects in grouping: Surprising individual differences |
| 481 |
Kim & Peterson |
Factors affecting contextual modulations of the Gestalt configural cues |
| 482 |
Ryota, Paffen, & Verstraten |
Transient stimuli alter perceptual organization |
| 483 |
Hulleman & Humphreys |
Is there a right way up for vertical symmetry? |
| 484 |
Fantoni & Gerbino |
A wave-function integration of absolute and relative metric information in visual interpolation |
| 485 |
Elias, Stanley, & Carrasco |
The effects of stimulus-driven attention on subjective organization |
| 486 |
Dobbins & Grossmann |
Grouping of ambiguous objects requires vigilance |
| 487 |
De Winter, Panis, & Wagemans |
Perceptual saliency of points along the contour of everyday objects: A large-scale study |
| 488 |
Cardinal, Padovani, & Kiper |
The processing of visual attributes in human visual cortex: an EEG study |
| 489 |
Byrne & von der Heydt |
Contiguity requirement of metacontrast masking depends on frame of reference |
| 490 |
Feldman |
Perceptual grouping into visual "objects": A detailed chronology. |
| 491 |
Altmann, Kourtzi, Grodd, & Bülthoff |
Integration of local features into visual shapes in the human visual cortex |
| 492 |
Vessel & Biederman |
An fMRI investigation of visual preference habituation |
| 493 |
Velisavljevic & Elder |
What do we see in a glance? |
| 494 |
Torralba & Oliva |
Depth perception from familiar scene structure |
| 495 |
Steeves, Humphrey, Culham, Menon, & Goodale |
Scene classification and parahippocampal place area activation in an individual with visual form agnosia |
| 496 |
Sanocki, Swartz, & Sellers |
Priming layout of mixed scenes: Evidence of non-semantic, locally organized layout representations? |
| 497 |
Peterson & Enns |
Memory for an edge includes figure and ground assignment |
| 498 |
Nilson & Hoffman |
The effects of scene inversion and negation on change detection |
| 499 |
Niemeier, Crawford, & Tweed |
As good as it gets – testing a bayesian model of transsaccadic change blindness |
| 500 |
Hansen, DeFord, Sinai, & Essock |
Anisotropic processing of natural scenes depends on scene content |
| 501 |
Zhou, Holt, & Mel |
Automatic line-drawings extraction from complex scenes |
| 502 |
Beck & Levin |
The role of object stability in change blindness and change blindness blindness |
| 503 |
Zhang & Britten |
Responses to heading stimuli in macaque VIP |
| 504 |
Sumnall & Freeman |
Pursuit adaptation alters perceived head-centred motion |
| 505 |
Gilmore |
Do enriched visual displays improve infants' discrimination of optic flow patterns simulating self-motion? |
| 506 |
Post, Welch, & Teague |
Visually-perceived eye level with reversible pitch stimuli |
| 507 |
Lindholm, Scharine, Chaudhry, & Pierce |
Effects of terrain-texture resolution on the perceived speed of simulated self-motion |
| 508 |
Jaekl, Allison, Harris, Jenkin, Jenkin, Zacher, & Zikovitz |
Judging perceptual stability during active rotation and translation in various orientations |
| 509 |
Harris, Allison, Jaekl, Jenkin, Jenkin, Zacher, & Zikovitz |
Extracting self-created retinal motion |
| 510 |
Dyre, Kludt, & Fournier |
The effects of color coding and attentional selection on perception of heading with transparent optical flow |
| 511 |
Cronly-Dillon, Persaud, Gregory, & Christou |
Blind subjects explore and navigate the visual world using video images encoded in musical form |
| 512 |
Wu, He, & Ooi |
Optic flow influences the visually perceived eye level |
| 513 |
Wu, He, & Ooi |
A ground surface based space perception in the virtual environment |
| 514 |
Voshell & Phillips |
Posterior visual space perceptual distortions in ecological applications |
| 515 |
Readinger |
Representing and partitioning visual space: applying isovist field theory to human perception |
| 516 |
Potter, O'Connor, & Oliva |
Remembering rooms but not viewpoints |
| 517 |
Oliva & Wolfe |
Memory for scenes: May I have the spatial envelope, please? |
| 518 |
Matsushima, Ribeiro-Filho, Gomes, & Silva |
Is spatial anisotropy weakened by translational head motion? |
| 519 |
Li & Matin |
Decomposition of the the influence of the frame, III. The whole is less than the sum of its parts |
| 520 |
Kawahara |
Contextual cueing effect in three-dimensional layouts |
| 521 |
Gottesman & James |
The effects of boundary extension on processing spatial relations in scenes |
| 522 |
Giudice, Mason, & Legge |
The relation of vision and touch: Spatial learning of small-scale layouts |
| 523 |
Giraudet & Roumes |
Target localization in natural or jumbled environment: relative influence of scene and object spatial signatures |
| 524 |
Fox |
Gaze Level: Oculomotor input to perceived distance |
| 525 |
Vandenbeld & Rensink |
Visual search strategies in a change detection task |
| 526 |
Rosenholtz, Nagy, & Bell |
Effects of background color on asymmetries in color search |
| 527 |
Popple & Petrov |
The shape of pop-out depends on stimulus density, location, and orientation |
| 528 |
Põder |
Effects of set-size and lateral masking in visual search |
| 529 |
Panagopoulos & Grünau |
Visual search with irrelevant background: Speeding or slowing search using endogenous cues |
| 530 |
Li |
Understanding conjunction and double feature searches by a saliency map in primary visual cortex |
| 531 |
Lee & Quessy |
Scene familiarity facilitates visual search in monkeys |
| 532 |
Lamy, Leber, & Egeth |
Effects of bottom-up salience within the feature search mode |
| 533 |
Imaruoka & Miyauchi |
Brain activity involved in singleton search mode: an fMRI study |
| 534 |
Hyle, Vasan, Butcher, & Wolfe |
How fast can you change your mind? Effects of target identity cues in visual search |
| 535 |
Gellatly & Cole |
The time course of attentional capture |
| 536 |
Houtkamp, Spekreijse, & Roelfsema |
Items in working memory do not automatically attract attention in visual search |
| 537 |
Goolsby & Suzuki |
The distractor-color adaptation effect in color-singleton search: What color representation is being adapted? |
| 538 |
Frieder & Carrasco |
Spatial resolution underlies the set size effect in conjunction search |
| 539 |
Dickinson & Zelinsky |
The "flicker" search task: A paradigm for investigating memory in visual search |
| 540 |
Davis, Michel, Shikano, Sathian, & Patel |
Perceptual versus attentional factors in visual search |
| 541 |
Cohen & Pylyshyn |
Searching through subsets of moving items |
| 542 |
Butcher, Oliva, & Wolfe |
Preattentive segmentation of figures from target found in visual search |
| 543 |
Beutter, Eckstein, & Stone |
Saccadic and perceptual accuracies in a visual-search detection task are similar over a wide range of external noise levels |
| 544 |
Krauskopf |
Spatial and temporal modulation sensitivity of L and M cones |
| 545 |
Wachtler, Rotter, & Hertel |
Trichromat-like representation of colors in dichromats: A hypothesis on the evolution of trichromacy |
| 546 |
Beer, Becker, Anstis, & MacLeod |
Polarity-specific masking of isoluminant colors |
| 547 |
Werner & Sharpe |
The spatial tuning of chromatic adaptation |
| 548 |
Uchikawa, Emori, Toyooka, & Yokoi |
Color constancy in categorical color appearance |
| 549 |
Brewer, Wade, & Wandell |
Visual field maps and color signals in human ventral occipital cortex |
| 550 |
Bonato & Cataliotti |
Pictorial and stereoscopic grouping effects on the luminosity threshold |
| 551 |
Hartung & Kersten |
Distinguishing shiny from matte |
| 552 |
Brainard & Maloney |
The effect of object shape and pose on perceived lightness |
| 553 |
Gilchrist & Zdravkovic |
Highest luminance defines illumination level as well as lightness |
| 554 |
Maloney, Boyaci, & Hersh |
Human observers do not correct perceived lightness for perceived orientation |
| 555 |
Spehar, Clifford, & Johnston |
The role of oriented filters and T-junctins in White's effect |
| 556 |
Dosher & Lu |
Threshold power laws of perceptual learning decouple improvements in noisy and noiseless conditions |
| 557 |
Watanabe, Sasaki, Náñez, Koyama, Mukai, Hibino, & Tootell |
Psychophysics and fMRI reveal V1 as the locus of passive learning |
| 558 |
Fiser & Aslin |
Extraction of parts and wholes from multi-element scenes |
| 559 |
Gold, Bennett, & Sekuler |
Visualizing perceptual learning |
| 560 |
Eckstein, Abbey, & Shimozaki |
Short term negative learning produced by monitoring erroneous templates |
| 561 |
Fine & Jacobs |
Perceptual learning and task complexity |
| 562 |
Behrmann, Marotta, Harel, & Hasson |
Activation in fusiform gyrus is not correlated with face recognition: normal cortical activation with impaired face recognition in congenital prospagnosia |
| 563 |
Rivest & Moscovitch |
Face recognition in three people, each with a different disorder: prosopagnosia, object agnosia, and pure alexia |
| 564 |
Kaping, Bilson, & Webster |
Adaptation and categorical judgments of faces |
| 565 |
O'Donnell, Gosselin, & Schyns |
The acquisition of facial expertise and how that mediates the information utilized to recognize the face |
| 566 |
Wilson, Wilkinson, & Loffler |
Configural masking of geometric information in synthetic faces |
| 567 |
McKone |
Isolating the holistic component of face recognition |
| 568 |
Ballard & Sprague |
Attentional resource allocation in extended natural tasks |
| 569 |
Ma-Wyatt, Morrone, & Ross |
A blinding flash increases saccadic compression |
| 570 |
Simion, Scheier, Shimojo, & Shimojo |
What We See Is What We Like – Intrinsic link between gaze and preference |
| 571 |
Yang & McConkie |
The influences of reading direction on inhibitory control of eye movements |
| 572 |
Edelman, Cherkasova, & Nakayama |
A spatial memory system for the guidance of eye movements in crowded visual scenes |
| 573 |
McPeek & Keller |
Deficits in saccade target selection after temporary inactivation of superior colliculus |
| 574 |
Mulligan |
A model of oculomotor tracking suggests a biphasic motion response |
| 575 |
Lindner & Ilg |
Cancellation of gaze stabilizing mechanisms during human smooth pursuit: Indications for the involvement of an extra-retinal reference |
| 576 |
Heinen & Kim |
A neuronal correlate of trajectory prediction in the supplementary eye fields |
| 577 |
Schiller & Tehovnik |
The role of cortical inhibitory circuits in target selection with saccadic eye movements |
| 578 |
DeSouza & Everling |
Neural correlates for preparatory set associated with pro-saccades and anti-saccades in humans investigated with event-related fMRI |
| 579 |
Miller & Bockisch |
No oculomotor final comon path |
| 580 |
Godwin, Kurukulasuriya, Carden, & Mu |
A new spin on the brainstem: NO redirects the data stream in the LGN |
| 581 |
Hoffmann, Morland, Moore, & Tolhurst |
Retinotopic organization of the visual cortex in human albinism |
| 582 |
Brown, Allison, Samonds, & Bonds |
Area 18 contribution to spatial integration of receptive fields of area 17 cells in the cat |
| 583 |
Hung, Ramsden, & Roe |
Seeing with prejudice: Inherent biases in connectivity between oriented and luxotonic cells |
| 584 |
Smith, Williams, & Singh |
Receptive field construction in human area V2: iteration or integration? |
| 585 |
Lappin, Borghuis, Tadin, Lankheet, & van de Grind |
Human motion discrimination is constrained by the temporal structure of spike trains early in the visual system |
| 586 |
Sumner, Adamjee, & Mollon |
Signals invisible to the collicular and magnocellular pathways can capture visual attention but do not produce an oculomotor distractor effect |
| 587 |
Liu, Slotnick, & Yantis |
Neural basis of feature-based attentional control |
| 588 |
Saenz, Buracas, & Boynton |
Global effects of eature-based attention to direction of motion and color |
| 589 |
Parkhurst & Niebur |
Modeling the ability of motion to guide visual selective attention in dynamic natural scenes |
| 590 |
Franconeri & Simons |
No inducement needed: Attention capture occurs without task-induced attention sets |
| 591 |
Yeshurun, Levy, & Marom |
Spatial attention and visual temporal processes |
| 592 |
Watson & Clifford |
Perceptual categorisation of anti- expressions |
| 593 |
Schirillo, Susi, Burdette, & Laurienti |
Viewing portraits by Rembrandt: fMRI reveals cerebellar and prefrontal cortical involvement. |
| 594 |
Anes, Sprunger, & Heilala |
Identification performance of brief dynamic emotional expressions as a function of orientation and position in the visual periphery |
| 595 |
Yovel, Paller, & Levy |
Putting the brain back together: Mechanisms of interhemispheric integration in face perception |
| 596 |
Yip & Sinha |
Role of color in face recognition |
| 597 |
Vinette & Gosselin |
Spatio-temporal use of information in face recognition |
| 598 |
Tarr, Rossion, & Doerschner |
Men are from Mars, women are from Venus: Behavioral and neural correlates of face sexing using color |
| 599 |
Tanskanen, Näsänen, Montez, Päällysaho, & Hari |
Effect of band-pass filtered noise on cortical face responses |
| 600 |
Snow, Lannen, O'Toole, & Abdi |
Memory for moving faces: Effects of rigid and non-rigid motion |
| 601 |
Sinha & Torralba |
Detecting faces in impoverished images |
| 602 |
Schwaninger, Collishaw, & Lobmaier |
Role and interaction of featural and configural processing in face recognition |
| 603 |
Osada & Nagasaka |
The effects of limited attention on the identification of faces |
| 604 |
O'Toole, Roark, & Abdi |
Recognizing moving faces: A psychological and neural synthesis |
| 605 |
Murray |
Evidence from visual search for holistic processing of inverted faces |
| 606 |
McMullen |
Configural processing is not global processing: Insights from prosopagnosia |
| 607 |
Matsumiya & Wilson |
Size constancy in face discrimination: synthetic faces & principal componentss |
| 608 |
Martelli, Majaj, & Pelli |
Words and faces: eccentricity distinguishes crowding from context |
| 609 |
Mangini & Biederman |
Prosopagnosics have low internal noise? |
| 610 |
Liu, Seetzen, Burton, & Chaudhuri |
Face recognition is robust against incongruent image resolution |
| 611 |
Liu, Harris, & Kanwisher |
The M100: Face categorization begins within 100 ms of stimulus presentation |
| 612 |
Knappmeyer, Thornton, Etcoff, & Bülthoff |
Facial motion and the perception of facial attractiveness |
| 613 |
Kelley & Chun |
Attentional requirements of face discrimination |
| 614 |
Hsu, Robertson, & Ivry |
Low spatial frequency information preference in self recognition |
| 615 |
Goffaux, Jemel, Jacques, & Schyns |
ERP evidence of task modulations on early perceptual processing of faces at different spatial scales |
| 616 |
Gauthier & Tanaka |
Configural and holistic face processing: The Whole story |
| 617 |
Fang & He |
Face-contingent motion aftereffect |
| 618 |
de Gelder & Pourtois |
Face detection dissociates from face recognition: evidence from ERPs and the naso-temporal asymmetry |
| 619 |
Dal Martello & Maloney |
The information about age, gender, and genetic relatedness contained in ratings of facial similarity |
| 620 |
Bülthoff |
No categorical perception of face gender found with different discrimination tasks |
| 621 |
Bilson, Kaping, & Webster |
Stimulus configurations supporting the perception of faces |
| 622 |
Betts, Bennett, & Sekuler |
Perceptual learning of spatial frequency information in faces |
| 623 |
Bala & Dassonville |
FFA activation correlates with sensitivity of perceptual decision processes |
| 624 |
Papathomas & Bono |
Comparing top-down influences in perceiving faces and scenesi |
| 625 |
Yarbrough, Wu, Wu, He, & Ooi |
Judgments of object location behind an obstacle depend on the particular information selected |
| 626 |
Wilkie & Wann |
Looking to your future path: is heading off on a tangent? |
| 627 |
Tofield & Wann |
Visual attention and processing in the elderly driver |
| 628 |
Thurrell & Pelah |
Reduction of perceived visual speed during walking: Effect dependent upon stimulus similarity to the visual consequences of locomotion |
| 629 |
Sun, Campos, Strode, & Jones |
Estimation of traveled distance in a virtual environment |
| 630 |
Pelah, Thurrell, & Berry |
Reduction of perceived visual speed during walking: Evidence against the involvement of attentional or vestibular mechanisms |
| 631 |
Owens, Wood, & Carberry |
Perceived speed and driving behavior in foggy conditions |
| 632 |
Owens & Lehman |
The effects of distraction and age on reaction time in a driving simulator |
| 633 |
Kitazaki & Yoshino |
Self-motion sensation in virtual reality improves spatial updating for mobile observer |
| 634 |
Kallie, Legge, & Schrater |
Walking a straight line without vision |
| 635 |
Jacobs & Phillips |
Gait algorithms and natural walking patterns: An observational study |
| 636 |
Harrison, Warren, & Tarr |
Ordinal structure in route navigation |
| 637 |
Fox & Durgin |
Visual illusion from walking |
| 638 |
Frenz & Lappe |
Travel distance estimation from optic flow |
| 639 |
Chatziastros & Buelthoff |
Prospective control of lane changing and tau-dot |
| 640 |
Harasawa, Maruya, & Sato |
Perception of motion with orientation-defined missing fundamental gratings |
| 641 |
Habak & Faubert |
Motion facilitation across space and the role of attention |
| 642 |
Graf, Adams, Lages, & Mamassian |
Modulating motion-induced-blindness with depth ordering |
| 643 |
Goutcher & Mamassian |
A natural constraint for motion-in-depth |
| 644 |
Freeman & Sumnall |
A nystagmus-induced motion aftereffect |
| 645 |
Falkenberg, Simpson, & Manahilov |
Internal noise and sampling efficiency for motion detection, discrimination and summation |
| 646 |
Ellemberg, Lewis, Lee, & Maurer |
Motion detection and velocity discrimination are still immature in 5-year-olds |
| 647 |
Durant & Johnston |
Temporally offset motion-induced spatial misalignment |
| 648 |
Di Luca, Domini, & Caudek |
Spatial integration in structure from motion |
| 649 |
Del Vecchio & Grünau |
The effects of selective attention to first- and second-order motion stimuli on motion aftereffect duration |
| 650 |
Dannemiller |
Motion pop-out in young human infants |
| 651 |
Curran |
Are transparent motions represented simultaneously |
| 652 |
Cobo-Lewis |
Modeling 1D and 2D non-Fourier motion |
| 653 |
Caudek & Domini |
Effects of orientation adaptation on motion perception |
| 654 |
Bowns & Alais |
Evidence for the existence of multiple encoding of pattern motion direction |
| 655 |
Bex, Simmers, & Dakin |
Integration of moving contours from local directional signals |
| 656 |
Benton |
Detection of second-order motion by a gradient-energy model |
| 657 |
Beardsley & Vaina |
Discrimination of shifted centers-of-motion in a patient that cannot perceive radial motion |
| 658 |
Bayerl & Neumann |
Recurrent processing in the dorsal pathway underlies the robust integration and segregation of motion patterns |
| 659 |
Barraza & Grzywacz |
Fine discrimination of angular velocity despite poor localization of center of rotation |
| 660 |
Amano & Takeda |
Increase of brain activity during the motion aftereffect investigated by magnetoencephalogram |
| 661 |
Allison, Rogers, & Bradshaw |
Induced effects in motion parallax |
| 662 |
Pappas & Mack |
KDE: Extrapolating a 3-D representation |
| 663 |
Wuerger, Hofbauer, & Meyer |
The integration of auditory and visual motion is not direction selective |
| 664 |
Sibigtroth, Banks, & MacNeilage |
How do observers weight the otolith signal in a heading estimation task? |
| 665 |
Sheth & Shimojo |
Recovery of visual perception from adaptation by sound: The cross-modal "beating-heart" effect |
| 666 |
Sato & Kayahara |
Visual capture of auditory motion |
| 667 |
Pourtois & de Gelder |
Selective disruption of audio-visual interaction studied with transcranial magnetic stimulation |
| 668 |
Oberle |
The effects of visual input on the separability of volume and mass |
| 669 |
Kobayashi & Osada |
The effect of auditory stimuli on the visual detaction task |
| 670 |
Girshick, Banks, Ernst, Cooper, & Jacobs |
Variance predicts visual-haptic adaptation in shape perception |
| 671 |
Geiger, Cattaneo, Galli, Pozzoli, Lorusso, Facoetti, Pesenti, & Molteni |
A common generalized perceptual strategy? The evidence from dyslexics |
| 672 |
Flanagan, May, Dobie, Dunlap, & Blancaneaux |
Visual, vestibular, and postural components in motion sickness |
| 673 |
Yokosawa & Mitsumatsu |
Contribution of internal details in object recognition |
| 674 |
Wagemans, De Winter, & Panis |
The awakening of Attneave's sleeping cat: Identification of everyday objects on the basis of straight-line versions |
| 675 |
Tyler |
The null-contrast necker cube: A geometric depth stimulus invisible to known cortical mechanisms |
| 676 |
Toyofuku, Cohn, & Nguyen |
Transient size change detection |
| 677 |
Tong, Wong, Meng, & McKeeff |
Brain areas involved in attentional control and perception of ambiguous figures |
| 678 |
Solberg & Brown |
Recognition affects the perception of apparent motion |
| 679 |
Russell & Sinha |
A perceptual comparison of image similarity metrics |
| 680 |
Rauschenberger, Peterson, Mosca, & Bruno |
A modified search task investigates an alternative to the two-stage model of amodal completion |
| 681 |
Schulz, Rauschenberger, & Peterson |
Amodal completion in passively viewed displays: A priming study |
| 682 |
Peissig, Young, Wasserman, & Biederman |
Object recognition in pigeons: The effects of spatial frequencies |
| 683 |
Panis, De Winter, & Wagemans |
Identification of everyday objects on the basis of contour fragments: Salient points are less useful than midpoints |
| 684 |
Ostrovsky, Torralba, & Sinha |
Recognition with purely 3D information |
| 685 |
Likova & Tyler |
Object disappearance effect: Perceptual heuristics and destination capture in the 3D context |
| 686 |
Kirkham, Richardson, & Rosekrans |
Object coding: Multiple cues, multiple ways |
| 687 |
Kayaert, Vogels, & Biederman |
Single inferior temporal neurons are tuned to metric shape dimensions as well as to nonaccidental differences |
| 688 |
Kasai & Kumada |
Effects of occlusion on within-object shift of attention |
| 689 |
Johnson |
Bottom-up and top-down influences on the development of object perception |
| 690 |
Johnson & Olshausen |
Early target related processing in the discrimination of natural objects |
| 691 |
Graf |
Geometrical transformations in object categorization |
| 692 |
Gosselin & Schyns |
White noise reveals properties of internal representations |
| 693 |
Collin & McMullen |
Spatial frequency and object categorization level |
| 694 |
Cheung & Legge |
Lack of benefit from information across spatial scales in an object recognition task |
| 695 |
Carlson, Schrater, & He |
Class specific representations of objects, faces, and places in the human brain |
| 696 |
Behizadeh & Chung |
Category and contour of objects affect the letter 'B' Titchener illusion |
| 697 |
Barenholtz, Annan, & Feldman |
An object-superiority effect induced by a local luminance manipulation |
| 698 |
Aminoff, Vaitsou, Schacter, & Bar |
The cortical network processing contextual, semantic and physical relationships between visual objects |
| 699 |
Pelli, Lee, Martelli, & Majaj |
Object recognition by a donut |
| 700 |
Plooy & Wann |
Estimating depth and distance in reach space: the role of head motion parallax |
| 701 |
Culham, Danckert, & Goodale |
fMRI reveals a dissociation of visual and somatomotor responses in human AIP during delayed grasping |
| 702 |
Palmer & Brooks |
Grouping occurs both before and after constancy |
| 703 |
Farid & Adelson |
Energy versus synchrony in perceptual grouping |
| 704 |
Cunningham, Graf, & Bülthoff |
A relative encoding approach to modeling Spatiotemporal Boundary Formation |
| 705 |
Erkelens |
The binding of motion to form is not direct but mediated by location signals |
| 706 |
Howe & Purves |
A probabilistic explanation of perceived line length and orientation |
| 707 |
Macuda, Qiu, & von der Heydt |
The tilt aftereffect depends on border ownership |
| 708 |
Ren & Malik |
The ecological statistics of good continuation: multi-scale Markov models for contours |
| 709 |
Herzog & Fahle |
Grouping rather than orientation determines contextual modulation |
| 710 |
Grabowecky & Suzuki |
Evidence for perceptual "trapping" and high-level neural adaptation in multistable visual rivalry |
| 711 |
Bravo & Farid |
Segmentation in clutter |
| 712 |
von der Heydt, Qiu, & Macuda |
Border ownership coding: global structure in local feature maps |
| 713 |
Brady & Kersten |
Learning to segment and recognize novel objects evolves in parallel |
| 714 |
Rushton |
Perception of egocentric direction: retinal and extra-retinal influences |
| 715 |
Yang & Purves |
The probabilistic foundation of visual space |
| 716 |
Ooi, He, & Wu |
Delineating the perceived ground surface from a direction constancy rule |
| 717 |
Phillips & Voshell |
Distortions of posterior visual space |
| 718 |
Kelly, Beall, & Loomis |
Accurate judgments of exocentric direction in large scale space |
| 719 |
Feria & Braunstein |
Judging distance without a continuously textured ground surface |
| 720 |
Cuijpers, Brenner, & Smeets |
On the role of shape perception when grasping objects |
| 721 |
de Grave, Brenner, & Smeets |
Pointing towards the Brentano illusion |
| 722 |
Brenner & Smeets |
Fast corrections based on the direction of cursor motion |
| 723 |
Bruno & Bernardis |
When does action resist visual illusion? Effector position modulates relational influences on motor programs |
| 724 |
Franz, Bülthoff, & Fahle |
Are motor effects of the Titchener / Ebbinghaus illusion artifacts? |
| 725 |
Whitney, Westwood, & Goodale |
The influence of distant motion signals on fast reaching movements to a stationary object |
| 726 |
Zelinsky |
A theory of gaze behavior during real-world visual search |
| 727 |
Mazer & Gallant |
Evidence for perceptual saliency maps in area V4 during freeviewing visual search |
| 728 |
Bichot, Rossi, Ungerleider, Desimone, & Schall |
Neuronal mechanisms of priming during popout visual search |
| 729 |
Maljkovic & Chang |
Unconscious memory, not conscious expectancy, underlies probability effects in visual search |
| 730 |
Rajashekar, Cormack, Bovik, & Geisler |
Image properties that draw fixation |
| 731 |
Horowitz, Wolfe, & Hyle |
Memory in visual search: Do the eyes have it? |
| 732 |
Woodman & Luck |
Interactions between perception and working memory during visual search |
| 733 |
Arsenio, Oliva, & Wolfe |
Exorcizing "ghosts" in repeated visual search |
| 734 |
Spivey & Tyler |
Standard- and triple-conjunction search modulated by linguistic input |
| 735 |
Wolfe, Torralba, & Horowitz |
Remodeling visual search: How gamma distributions can bring those boring old RTs to life |
| 736 |
Gobell, Tseng, & Sperling |
Two variations of a novel search task to investigate the nature and limits of the distribution of visual attention |
| 737 |
Royden & Conti |
A model using velocity differences to compute heading can explain an illusory transformation of optic flow fields |
| 738 |
Rogers & Anstis |
After-effects of expansion: no evidence for a change-of-size mechanism |
| 739 |
Murakami |
An adaptation-free jitter illusion perceived in a static random-dot disk surrounded by a flickering random-dot field |
| 740 |
Thompson |
Adapting to missing fundamental square waves: a replication of an unreported experiment |
| 741 |
Tripathy |
Correspondence noise and dmin in random-dot kinematograms |
| 742 |
Anstis & Ito |
Vector summation in split-dot motion |
| 743 |
Sadr, Fatke, Massay, & Sinha |
Aesthetic judgments of faces in degraded images |
| 744 |
Spencer-Smith, Innes-Ker, & Townsend |
Motion contributes to the interpretation of emotional facial expressions |
| 745 |
Nederhouser, Mangini, & Biederman |
The matching of smooth, blobby objects--but not faces--is invariant to differences in contrast polarity for both naïve and expert subjects |
| 746 |
Elgavi-Hershler & Hochstein |
Vision at a glance: Faces do pop-out from a variety of other objects |
