Volume 7, Pages 1-36 doi:10.1167/7 http://journalofvision.org/7/ ISSN 1534-7362
Volume 7, 2007

Issue
1
i The numbering of things
Watson
1 The effect of viewpoint on perceived visual roughness
Ho, Maloney, & Landy
2 Tuning for temporal interval in human apparent motion detection
Bours, Stuur, & Lankheet
3 Some observations on the pedestal effect
Henning & Wichmann
4 Parameter learning but not structure learning: A Bayesian network model of constraints on early perceptual learning
Michel & Jacobs

5 Sequence learning in two-dimensional smooth pursuit eye movements in humans
Burke & Barnes
6 Electrophysiological correlates of perceptual reversals for three different types of multistable images
Pitts, Nerger, & Davis
7 What is the strength of a mask in visual metacontrast masking?
Duangudom, Francis, & Herzog
8 Modulation depth threshold in the Compensation Comparison approach
Franssen, Coppens, & van den Berg
9 Temporal aspects of orientation pooling using visual noise stimuli
Anderson, Murphy, & Jones

10 What do we perceive in a glance of a real-world scene?
Fei-Fei, Iyer, Koch, & Perona

Issue
2
i Crowding: Including illusory conjunctions, surround suppression, and attention
Pelli, Cavanagh, Desimone, Tjan, & Treisman
1 Grouping of contextual elements that affect vernier thresholds
Malania, Herzog, & Westheimer
2 Effect of letter spacing on visual span and reading speed
Yu, Cheung, Legge, & Chung
3 Spacing affects some but not all visual searches: Implications for theories of attention and crowding
Reddy & VanRullen
4 Configuration influence on crowding
Livne & Sagi

5 The nature of letter crowding as revealed by first- and second-order classification images
Nandy & Tjan
6 The roles of cortical image separation and size in active visual search performance
Motter & Simoni
7 Spatial attention, preview, and popout: Which factors influence critical spacing in crowded displays?
Scolari, Kohnen, Barton, & Awh
8 Crowding is directed to the fovea and preserves only feature contrast
Petrov & Popple
9 The case for the visual span as a sensory bottleneck in reading
Legge, Cheung, Yu, Chung, Lee, & Owens

10 Crowding between first- and second-order letter stimuli in normal foveal and peripheral vision
Chung, Li, & Levi
11 Temporal properties of the polarity advantage effect in crowding
Chakravarthi & Cavanagh
12 Crowding and surround suppression: Not to be confused
Petrov, Popple, & McKee
13 Horizontal and vertical asymmetry in visual spatial crowding effects
Feng, Jiang, & He
14 On the generality of crowding: Visual crowding in size, saturation, and hue compared to orientation
van den Berg, Roerdink, & Cornelissen

15 Position shifts following crowded second-order motion adaptation reveal processing of local and global motion without awareness
Harp, Bressler, & Whitney
16 Crowding: A neuroanalytic approach
Tyler & Likova
17 Measuring visual clutter
Rosenholtz, Li, & Nakano
18 How odgcrnwi becomes crowding: Stimulus-specific learning reduces crowding
Huckauf & Nazir
19 Stimulus similarity modulates competitive interactions in human visual cortex
Beck & Kastner

20 Crowding and eccentricity determine reading rate
Pelli, Tillman, Freeman, Su, Berger, & Majaj
21 Amblyopic reading is crowded
Levi, Song, & Pelli
22 An escape from crowding
Freeman & Pelli
23 Crowding with conjunctions of simple features
Põder & Wagemans
24 Holistic crowding: Selective interference between configural representations of faces in crowded scenes
Louie, Bressler, & Whitney

25 Foveal contour interactions and crowding effects at the resolution limit of the visual system
Danilova & Bondarko

Issue
3
1 Contrast thresholds for component motion with full and poor attention
Tsuchiya & Braun
2 Living up to optimal expectations
Muller, Brenner, & Smeets
3 A model of spatiotemporal signal processing by primate cones and horizontal cells
van Hateren
4 Human short-wavelength-sensitive cone light adaptation
Stockman, Langendörfer, & Sharpe
5 Glass pattern responses in macaque V2 neurons
Smith, Kohn, & Movshon

6 Where to look next? Eye movements reduce local uncertainty
Renninger, Verghese, & Coughlan
7 Corrections to: Unfocussed spatial attention underlies the crowding effect in indirect form vision
Strasburger

Issue
4
1 Simulating human cones from mid-mesopic up to high-photopic luminances
van Hateren & Snippe
2 Effects of spatial and temporal context on color categories and color constancy
Hansen, Walter, & Gegenfurtner
3 Motion signals bias localization judgments: A unified explanation for the flash-lag, flash-drag, flash-jump, and Frohlich illusions
Eagleman & Sejnowski
4 Added noise affects the neural correlates of upright and inverted faces differently
Schneider, DeLong, & Busey
5 Monocular symmetry in binocular vision
Erkelens & van Ee

6 Silhouetted face profiles: A new methodology for face perception research
Davidenko
7 Contextual modulation involves suppression and facilitation from the center and the surround
Meese, Summers, Holmes, & Wallis
8 Residual cone vision without α-transducin
Stockman, Smithson, Michaelides, Moore, Webster, & Sharpe
9 Orientation discrimination in 5-year-olds and adults tested with luminance-modulated and contrast-modulated gratings
Lewis, Kingdon, Ellemberg, & Maurer
10 Fear perception: Can objective and subjective awareness measures be dissociated?
Szczepanowski & Pessoa

Issue
5
i Sensorimotor Processing and Goal-Directed Movement
Knill, Maloney, & Trommershäuser
1 Learning to imitate novel motion sequences
Agam, Galperin, Gold, & Sekuler
2 Automatic adjustment of visuomotor readiness
Song & Nakayama
3 Illusory contrast-induced shifts in binocular visual direction bias saccadic eye movements toward the perceived target position
Weiler, Maxwell, & Schor
4 Computations for geometrically accurate visually guided reaching in 3-D space
Blohm & Crawford

5 Dual-task interference is greater in delayed grasping than in visually guided grasping
Singhal, Culham, Chinellato, & Goodale
6 The role of memory in visually guided reaching
Brouwer & Knill
7 Learning to integrate arbitrary signals from vision and touch
Ernst
8 Influence of initial hand and target position on reach errors in optic ataxic and normal subjects
Khan, Crawford, Blohm, Urquizar, Rossetti, & Pisella
9 Neck muscle vibration in full cues affects pointing
McIntyre & Seizova-Cajic

10 Trading off speed and accuracy in rapid, goal-directed movements
Dean, Wu, & Maloney
11 A comparison of localization judgments and pointing precision
Gegenfurtner & Franz
12 Proprioceptive deafferentation slows down the processing of visual hand feedback
Balslev, Miall, & Cole
13 Optimality of human movement under natural variations of visual–motor uncertainty
Gepshtein, Seydell, & Trommershäuser
14 Flexibility in intercepting moving objects
Brenner & Smeets

15 Neuronal activity in superior colliculus signals both stimulus identity and saccade goals during visual conjunction search
Shen & Paré
16 Influence of saccadic adaptation on spatial localization: Comparison of verbal and pointing reports
Bruno & Morrone

Issue
6
1 Priming of pop-out depends upon the current goals of observers
Fecteau
2 On the effective number of tracked trajectories in normal human vision
Tripathy, Narasimhan, & Barrett
3 Texture and object motion in slant discrimination: Failure of reliability-based weighting of cues may be evidence for strong fusion
Rosas, Wichmann, & Wagemans
4 Visual estimation under risk
Landy, Goutcher, Trommershäuser, & Mamassian
5 Probabilistic modeling of eye movement data during conjunction search via feature-based attention
Rutishauser & Koch

6 Attention and visual texture segregation
Heinrich, Andrés, & Bach
7 Both parallelism and orthogonality are used to perceive 3D slant of rectangles from 2D images
Saunders & Backus
8 Aging and blur adaptation
Elliott, Hardy, Webster, & Werner
9 Illusory bending of a rigidly moving line segment: Effects of image motion and smooth pursuit eye movements
Thaler, Todd, Spering, & Gegenfurtner
10 The appearance of figures seen through a narrow aperture under free viewing conditions: Effects of spontaneous eye motions
Rieger, Grüschow, Heinze, & Fendrich

11 Temporal order judgment and simple reaction times: Evidence for a common processing system
Cardoso-Leite, Gorea, & Mamassian
12 The influence of object-relative visuomotor set on express saccades
Edelman, Kristjánsson, & Nakayama
13 The potential importance of saturating and supersaturating contrast response functions in visual cortex
Peirce

Issue
7
i Measuring demand for online articles at the Journal of Vision
Watson
1 Motion signal and the perceived positions of moving objects
Linares, López-Moliner, & Johnston
2 The effects of transcranial magnetic stimulation on visual rivalry
Pearson, Tadin, & Blake
3 Shape constancy and depth-order violations in structure from motion: A look at non-frontoparallel axes of rotation
Fernandez & Farell
4 Sensory and decisional factors in motion-induced blindness
Caetta, Gorea, & Bonneh

5 Robust cue integration: A Bayesian model and evidence from cue-conflict studies with stereoscopic and figure cues to slant
Knill
6 Feature-specific interactions in salience from combined feature contrasts: Evidence for a bottom–up saliency map in V1
Koene & Zhaoping
7 Staying focused: A functional account of perceptual suppression during binocular rivalry
Arnold, Grove, & Wallis
8 Temporal aspects of cue combination
van Mierlo, Brenner, & Smeets
9 How do attention and adaptation affect contrast sensitivity?
Pestilli, Viera, & Carrasco

10 The contribution of the posterior surface to the coma aberration of the human cornea
Dubbelman, Sicam, & van der Heijde
11 Age-Related changes in ocular aberrations with accommodation
Radhakrishnan & Charman

Issue
8
1 Asymmetric transfer of the dynamic motion aftereffect between first- and second-order cues and among different second-order cues
Schofield, Ledgeway, & Hutchinson
2 Local figure–ground cues are valid for natural images
Fowlkes, Martin, & Malik
3 The time course of the inversion effect during individual face discrimination
Jacques, d'Arripe, & Rossion
4 The effect of sildenafil citrate (Viagra®) on visual sensitivity
Stockman, Sharpe, Tufail, Kell, Ripamonti, & Jeffery
5 Refractive changes associated with oblique viewing and reading in myopes and emmetropes
Radhakrishnan & Charman

6 Cone selectivity derived from the responses of the retinal cone mosaic to natural scenes
Wachtler, Doi, Lee, & Sejnowski
7 A method for generating a “purely first-order” dichoptic motion stimulus
Hayashi, Nishida, Tolias, & Logothetis
8 The economics of motion perception and invariants of visual sensitivity
Gepshtein, Tyukin, & Kubovy
9 The lawful perception of apparent motion
Gepshtein & Kubovy
10 Percept-choice sequences driven by interrupted ambiguous stimuli: A low-level neural model
Noest, van Ee, Nijs, & van Wezel

11 Spatiotemporal templates for detecting orientation-defined targets
Nagai, Bennett, & Sekuler
12 An unusual kind of contrast adaptation: Shifting a contrast comparison level
Wolfson & Graham
13 Learning Bayesian priors for depth perception
Knill
14 Visual performance in emmetropia and low myopia after correction of high-order aberrations
Rossi, Weiser, Tarrant, & Roorda
15 Inducing features from visual noise
Cohen, Shiffrin, Gold, Ross, & Ross

16 Backscroll illusion in far peripheral vision
Fujimoto & Yagi

Issue
9
Vision Sciences Society
Vision Sciences Society

Issue
10
1 Optimal observer model of single-fixation oddity search predicts a shallow set-size function
Schoonveld, Shimozaki, & Eckstein
2 Larger stimuli are judged to last longer
Xuan, Zhang, He, & Chen
3 Low-level visual saliency does not predict change detection in natural scenes
Stirk & Underwood
4 A virtual ophthalmotrope illustrating oculomotor coordinate systems and retinal projection geometry
Schreiber & Schor
5 Perceptual reversals need no prompting by attention
Pastukhov & Braun

6 A bottom–up model of spatial attention predicts human error patterns in rapid scene recognition
Einhäuser, Mundhenk, Baldi, Koch, & Itti
7 On the limited role of target onset in the gap task: Support for the motor-preparation hypothesis
Rolfs & Vitu
8 Mapping a field of suppression surrounding visual stimuli
Chappell
9 Neural compensation for the best aberration correction
Chen, Artal, Gutierrez, & Williams
10 Shared attentional resources for global and local motion processing
Bulakowski, Bressler, & Whitney

11 Integrating audiovisual information for the control of overt attention
Onat, Libertus, & König
12 Peripheral vision: Good for biological motion, bad for signal noise segregation?
Thompson, Hansen, Hess, & Troje
13 Contrast amplification in global texture orientation discrimination
Appelbaum, Lu, & Sperling
14 Motion perceptual learning: When only task-relevant information is learned
Huang, Lu, Tjan, Zhou, & Liu
15 The control of attention to faces
Bindemann, Burton, Langton, Schweinberger, & Doherty

16 The shape of the human lens nucleus with accommodation
Hermans, Dubbelman, van der Heijde, & Heethaar

Issue
11
1 Modeling internal stress distributions in the human lens: Can opponent theories coexist?
Belaidi & Pierscionek
2 Perception of object trajectory: Parsing retinal motion into self and object movement components
Warren & Rushton
3 Veridical perception of moving colors by trajectory integration of input signals
Watanabe & Nishida
4 The stability of steady state accommodation in human infants
Candy & Bharadwaj
5 Attention changes perceived size of moving visual patterns
Anton-Erxleben, Henrich, & Treue

6 Collinear facilitation in color vision
Huang, Mullen, & Hess
7 Spatial vision deficit underlies poor sine-wave motion direction discrimination in anisometropic amblyopia
Qiu, Xu, Zhou, & Lu
8 The parallel between reverse-phi and motion aftereffects
Bours, Kroes, & Lankheet
9 Task-set switching with natural scenes: Measuring the cost of deploying top-down attention
Walther & Fei-Fei
10 Understanding and misunderstanding extraocular muscle pulleys
Miller

11 A common light-prior for visual search, shape, and reflectance judgments
Adams
12 Contrast gain control in natural scenes
Bex, Mareschal, & Dakin
13 Shape from shading: New perspectives from the Polo Mint stimulus
Gerardin, de Montalembert, & Mamassian
14 Bimodal sensory discrimination is finer than dual single modality discrimination
Koene, Arnold, & Johnston

Issue
12
1 The perception of suprathreshold contrast and fast adaptive filtering
Bex & Langley
2 Anchoring versus spatial filtering accounts of simultaneous lightness contrast
Economou, Zdravkovic, & Gilchrist
3 Are changes in semantic and structural information sufficient for oculomotor capture?
Wong, Peterson, & Hillstrom
4 Detection of biological and nonbiological motion
Hiris
5 Actual and illusory differences in constant speed influence the perception of animacy similarly
Szego & Rutherford

6 Vision affects how fast we hear sounds move
López-Moliner & Soto-Faraco
7 Integration of sensory evidence in motion discrimination
Jazayeri & Movshon
8 Evidence for reciprocal antagonism between motion sensors tuned to coarse and fine features
Serrano-Pedraza, Goddard, & Derrington
9 The effects of viewing angle, camera angle, and sign of surface curvature on the perception of three-dimensional shape from texture
Todd, Thaler, Dijkstra, Koenderink, & Kappers
10 The temporal dynamics of selective attention of the visual periphery as measured by classification images
Shimozaki, Chen, Abbey, & Eckstein

11 Orientation anisotropies in visual search revealed by noise
Tavassoli, van der Linde, Bovik, & Cormack
12 Flash suppression and flash facilitation in binocular rivalry
Brascamp, Knapen, Kanai, van Ee, & van den Berg
13 Dynamics of snakes and ladders
May & Hess

Issue
13
1 Stereomotion perception for a monocularly camouflaged stimulus
Brooks & Gillam
2 Effect of spatial distance to the task stimulus on task-irrelevant perceptual learning of static Gabors
Nishina, Seitz, Kawato, & Watanabe
3 Temporal contrast sensitivity during smooth pursuit eye movements
Schütz, Delipetkos, Braun, Kerzel, & Gegenfurtner
4 Spatial uncertainty explains exogenous and endogenous attentional cuing effects in visual signal detection
Gould, Wolfgang, & Smith
5 Adaptation minimizes distance-related audiovisual delays
Heron, Whitaker, McGraw, & Horoshenkov

6 Transfer of the face viewpoint aftereffect from adaptation to different and inverted faces
Fang, Ijichi, & He
7 From filters to features: Scale–space analysis of edge and blur coding in human vision
Georgeson, May, Freeman, & Hesse
8 Dynamics of perceptual filling-in of visual phantoms revealed by binocular rivalry
Meng, Ferneyhough, & Tong
9 Ladder contours are undetectable in the periphery: A crowding effect?
May & Hess
10 Modification of the convexity prior but not the light-from-above prior in visual search with shaded objects
Champion & Adams

11 Interceptive timing: Prior knowledge matters
López-Moliner, Field, & Wann
12 Reflecting on a room of one reflectance
Ruppertsberg & Bloj
13 Spatial contexts can inhibit a mislocalization of visual stimuli during smooth pursuit
Noguchi, Shimojo, Kakigi, & Hoshiyama
14 How many objects can you track?: Evidence for a resource-limited attentive tracking mechanism
Alvarez & Franconeri

Issue
14
1 The temporal properties of the response of macaque ganglion cells and central mechanisms of flicker detection
Lee, Sun, & Zucchini
2 The time course of attentive tracking
Hogendoorn, Carlson, & Verstraten
3 Dichoptic masking and binocular rivalry share common perceptual dynamics
van Boxtel, van Ee, & Erkelens
4 The central fixation bias in scene viewing: Selecting an optimal viewing position independently of motor biases and image feature distributions
Tatler
5 Extraocular muscle deformation assessed by motion-encoded MRI during eye movement in healthy subjects
Piccirelli, Luechinger, Rutz, Boesiger, & Bergamin

6 Learning where to direct gaze during change detection
Droll, Gigone, & Hayhoe
7 The sensitivity of light-evoked responses of retinal ganglion cells is decreased in nitric oxide synthase gene knockout mice
Wang, van der List, Nemargut, Coombs, & Chalupa
8 Spatiotemporal dynamics of visual attention during saccade preparation: Independence and coupling between attention and movement planning
Montagnini & Castet
9 Global and local attention in the attentional blink
Crewther, Lawson, & Crewther
10 The wallpaper illusion explained
McKee, Verghese, Ma-Wyatt, & Petrov

11 Does spatial invariance result from insensitivity to change?
Kingdom, Field, & Olmos
12 Searching in dynamic displays: Effects of configural predictability and spatiotemporal continuity
Alvarez, Konkle, & Oliva
13 Extrafoveal viewing reveals the nature of second-order human vision
Vakrou, Whitaker, & McGraw
14 Perceptual load modulates conscious flicker perception
Carmel, Saker, Rees, & Lavie
15 Topographical representation of binocular depth in the human visual cortex using fMRI
Bridge & Parker

16 Task and context determine where you look
Rothkopf, Ballard, & Hayhoe
17 The relationship between temporal phase discrimination ability and the frequency doubling illusion
Vallam & Metha
18 Feature-based attention modulates the perception of object contours
Stojanoski & Niemeier
19 Color constancy improves, when an object moves: High-level motion influences color perception
Werner
20 Thalamic filtering of retinal spike trains by postsynaptic summation
Carandini, Horton, & Sincich

Issue
15
Fall Vision Meeting
Fall Vision Meeting



jov