Volume 8, Pages 1-30 doi:10.1167/8 http://journalofvision.org/8/ ISSN 1534-7362
Volume 8, 2008

Issue
1
1 Face adaptation does not improve performance on search or discrimination tasks
Ng, Boynton, & Fine
2 Chromatic discrimination of natural objects
Hansen, Giesel, & Gegenfurtner
3 The initial interactions underlying binocular rivalry require visual awareness
Hancock, Whitney, & Andrews
4 Localized information is necessary for scene categorization, including the Natural/Man-made distinction
Loschky & Larson
5 Perceptual learning of bisection stimuli under roving: Slow and largely specific
Parkosadze, Otto, Malania, Kezeli, & Herzog

6 The correlation dimension: A useful objective measure of the transient visual evoked potential?
Boon, Henry, Suttle, & Dain
7 Head and eye movements and the role of memory limitations in a visual search paradigm
Hardiess, Gillner, & Mallot
8 Separating color from color contrast
Shapiro
9 More efficient scanning for familiar faces
Heisz & Shore
10 The loss of the PDE6 deactivating enzyme, RGS9, results in precocious light adaptation at low light levels
Stockman, Smithson, Webster, Holder, Rana, Ripamonti, & Sharpe

11 Geometric structure and chunking in reproduction of motion sequences
Agam & Sekuler
12 The spatiotemporal profile of cortical processing leading up to visual perception
Fahrenfort, Scholte, & Lamme
13 Illusory displacement due to object substitution near the consciousness threshold
Sigman, Sackur, Del Cul, & Dehaene
14 Highlight disparity contributes to the authenticity and strength of perceived glossiness
Wendt, Faul, & Mausfeld
15 Influence of adaptation state and stimulus luminance on peri-saccadic localization
Georg, Hamker, & Lappe

16 Apparent contrast differs across the vertical meridian: Visual and attentional factors
Fuller, Rodriguez, & Carrasco
17 Monitoring mouse retinal degeneration with high-resolution spectral-domain optical coherence tomography
Kim, Puoris'haag, Maguluri, Umino, Cusato, Barlow, & de Boer
18 Changes in crystalline lens radii of curvature and lens tilt and decentration during dynamic accommodation in rhesus monkeys
Rosales, Wendt, Marcos, & Glasser
19 On the decline of 1st and 2nd order sensitivity with eccentricity
Hess, Baker, May, & Wang
20 Covert inhibition potentiates online control in a double-step task
Kapoor & Murthy

21 Visual-haptic cue weighting is independent of modality-specific attention
Helbig & Ernst
22 Temporal dynamics of directional selectivity in human vision
Neri & Levi
23 A scale invariant measure of clutter
Bravo & Farid

Issue
2
1 Anti-Glass patterns and real motion perception: Same or different mechanisms?
Del Viva & Gori
2 Task-demands can immediately reverse the effects of sensory-driven saliency in complex visual stimuli
Einhäuser, Rutishauser, & Koch
3 Learning optimal integration of arbitrary features in a perceptual discrimination task
Michel & Jacobs
4 Occlusion and the solution to visual motion ambiguity: Looking beyond the aperture problem
van der Smagt & Stoner
5 The L:M cone ratio in males of African descent with normal color vision
McMahon, Carroll, Awua, Neitz, & Neitz

6 What can saliency models predict about eye movements? Spatial and sequential aspects of fixations during encoding and recognition
Foulsham & Underwood
7 If I saw it, it probably wasn't far from where I was looking
Brenner, Mamassian, & Smeets
8 Contrast and stimulus information effects in rapid learning of a visual task
Abbey, Pham, Shimozaki, & Eckstein
9 Object features used by humans and monkeys to identify rotated shapes
Nielsen, Logothetis, & Rainer
10 Integration of ordinal and metric cues in depth processing
Bertamini, Martinovic, & Wuerger

11 Motion-induced blindness is not tuned to retinal speed
Wallis & Arnold
12 First- and second-order motion mechanisms are distinct at low but common at high temporal frequencies
Allard & Faubert
13 How keratoconus influences optical performance of the eye
Tan, Baker, Chen, Lewis, Shi, Swartz, & Wang
14 A single “stopwatch” for duration estimation, A single “ruler” for size
Morgan, Giora, & Solomon
15 Nearly instantaneous brightness induction
Blakeslee & McCourt

16 Gating of remote effects on lightness
Bressan & Kramer

Issue
3
1 The effect of positive lens defocus on ocular growth and emmetropization in the tree shrew
Metlapally & McBrien
2 Implicit knowledge of visual uncertainty guides decisions with asymmetric outcomes
Whiteley & Sahani
3 Interesting objects are visually salient
Elazary & Itti
4 Eye movement statistics in humans are consistent with an optimal search strategy
Najemnik & Geisler
5 The effect of senescence on orientation discrimination and mechanism tuning
Delahunt, Hardy, & Werner

6 Cortical representation of color is binocular
Peirce, Solomon, Forte, & Lennie
7 The surface of the empirical horopter
Schreiber, Hillis, Filippini, Schor, & Banks
8 Induced motion in depth and the effects of vergence eye movements
Nefs & Harris
9 Resolution acuity for equiluminant gratings of S-cone positive or negative contrast in human vision
Zlatkova, Vassilev, & Anderson
10 Unconscious associative memory affects visual processing before 100 ms
Chaumon, Drouet, & Tallon-Baudry

11 It doesn't matter how you feel. The facial identity aftereffect is invariant to changes in facial expression
Fox, Oruç, & Barton
12 Unconscious orientation processing depends on perceptual load
Bahrami, Carmel, Walsh, Rees, & Lavie
13 Dynamic distortion of visual position representation around moving objects
Watanabe & Yokoi
14 Motion processing at low light levels: Differential effects on the perception of specific motion types
Billino, Bremmer, & Gegenfurtner
15 Cross-orientation interactions in human vision
Roeber, Wong, & Freeman

16 Effects of fixation instability on multifocal VEP (mfVEP) responses in amblyopes
Zhang, Stevenson, Cheng, Laron, Kumar, Tong, & Chino
17 Transient pupil constrictions to faces are sensitive to orientation and species
Conway, Jones, DeBruine, Little, & Sahraie
18 ERP evidence that surface-based attention biases interocular competition during rivalry
Khoe, Mitchell, Reynolds, & Hillyard
19 The subjective visual vertical in a nonhuman primate
Daddaoua, Dicke, & Thier
20 The prototype effect revisited: Evidence for an abstract feature model of face recognition
Wallis, Siebeck, Swann, Blanz, & Bülthoff

21 Early correlates of visual awareness in the human brain: Time and place from event-related brain potentials
Roeber, Widmann, Trujillo-Barreto, Herrmann, O'Shea, & Schröger
22 Disparity-energy signals in perceived stereoscopic depth
Tanabe, Yasuoka, & Fujita
23 Time-course and surround modulation of contrast masking in human vision
Saarela & Herzog
24 Human trimodal perception follows optimal statistical inference
Wozny, Beierholm, & Shams
25 Rebounding V1 activity and a new visual aftereffect
Huang, Levine, & Paradiso

26 An anti-Hick's effect in monkey and human saccade reaction times
Lawrence, St. John, Abrams, & Snyder
27 The attentional influence of new objects and new motion
Christ & Abrams
28 Temporal “Bubbles” reveal key features for point-light biological motion perception
Thurman & Grossman
29 Adapting to an aftereffect
Sheth & Shimojo
30 Color appearance: The limited role of chromatic surround variance in the “gamut expansion effect”
Faul, Ekroll, & Wendt

31 Adaptation to global structure induces spatially remote distortions of perceived orientation
Roach, Webb, & McGraw
32 Contrast sensitivity of insect motion detectors to natural images
Straw, Rainsford, & O'Carroll
33 Vergence–accommodation conflicts hinder visual performance and cause visual fatigue
Hoffman, Girshick, Akeley, & Banks

Issue
4
1 What limits performance in the amblyopic visual system: Seeing signals in noise with an amblyopic brain
Levi, Klein, & Chen
2 Abnormalities of coherent motion processing in strabismic amblyopia: Visual-evoked potential measurements
Hou, Pettet, & Norcia
3 Nonlinear relationship between holistic processing of individual faces and picture-plane rotation: Evidence from the face composite illusion
Rossion & Boremanse
4 Cue combination and color edge detection in natural scenes
Zhou & Mel
5 Infant sensitivity to radial optic flow fields during the first months of life
Brosseau-Lachaine, Casanova, & Faubert

6 Strong percepts of motion through depth without strong percepts of position in depth
Rokers, Cormack, & Huk
7 Offline processing of memories induced by perceptual visual learning during subsequent wakefulness and sleep: A behavioral study
Matarazzo, Frankó, Maquet, & Vogels
8 On the effective number of tracked trajectories in amblyopic human vision
Tripathy & Levi
9 Predicting visual search performance by quantifying stimuli similarities
Avraham, Yeshurun, & Lindenbaum
10 Excitatory and inhibitory interaction fields of flankers revealed by contrast-masking functions
Chen & Tyler

11 Global motion processing: The effect of spatial scale and eccentricity
Hess & Aaen-Stockdale
12 Perception of direction of motion reflects the early integration of first and second-order stimulus spatial properties
Cropper & Badcock
13 Evidence against the temporal subsampling account of illusory motion reversal
Kline & Eagleman
14 Looking as if you know: Systematic object inspection precedes object recognition
Holm, Eriksson, & Andersson
15 Is flicker-defined form (FDF) dependent on the contour?
Goren & Flanagan

16 Preferential responses to occluded objects in the human visual cortex
Hegdé, Fang, Murray, & Kersten
17 Predicting visual acuity from wavefront aberrations
Watson & Ahumada
18 Does gaze influence steering around a bend?
Robertshaw & Wilkie
19 Effect of binocular rivalry suppression on initial ocular following responses
Zhu, Hertle, Kim, Shi, & Yang
20 The statistical determinants of adaptation rate in human reaching
Burge, Ernst, & Banks

21 Ultra-rapid categorization requires visual attention: Scenes with multiple foreground objects
Walker, Stafford, & Davis
22 Amblyopic perception of biological motion
Thompson, Troje, Hansen, & Hess
23 Cone photoreceptors and potential UV vision in a subterranean insectivore, the European mole
Glösmann, Steiner, Peichl, & Ahnelt
24 Crowding with detection and coarse discrimination of simple visual features
Põder
25 Attention-based perceptual learning increases binocular rivalry suppression of irrelevant visual features
Paffen, Verstraten, & Vidnyánszky

26 Equivalence of physical and perceived speed in binocular rivalry
Baker & Graf
27 The role of motion capture in an illusory transformation of optic flow fields
Duijnhouwer, van Wezel, & van den Berg
28 Visual short-term memory for natural scenes: Effects of eccentricity
Velisavljević & Elder
29 Age-related changes in optical and biometric characteristics of emmetropic eyes
Atchison, Markwell, Kasthurirangan, Pope, Smith, & Swann
30 Stimulus-driven mechanisms underlying visual search asymmetry revealed by classification image analyses
Saiki

31 Classification of apparent motion percepts based on temporal factors
Ekroll, Faul, & Golz

Issue
5
1 Attention capture by eye of origin singletons even without awareness—A hallmark of a bottom-up saliency map in the primary visual cortex
Zhaoping
2 Audiovisual events capture attention: Evidence from temporal order judgments
Van der Burg, Olivers, Bronkhorst, & Theeuwes
3 Perception of animacy and direction from local biological motion signals
Chang & Troje
4 No evidence for widespread synchronized networks in binocular rivalry: MEG frequency tagging entrains primarily early visual cortex
Kamphuisen, Bauer, & van Ee
5 Stereoscopic transparency: Constraints on the perception of multiple surfaces
Tsirlin, Allison, & Wilcox

6 Adaptive strategies for reading with a forced retinal location
Lingnau, Schwarzbach, & Vorberg
7 Spatial attention increases performance but not subjective confidence in a discrimination task
Wilimzig, Tsuchiya, Fahle, Einhäuser, & Koch
8 A method for the real-time rendering of formless dot field structure-from-motion stimuli
Singer & Sheinberg
9 The dynamics of sensory buffers: Geometric, spatial, and experience-dependent shaping of iconic memory
Graziano & Sigman
10 The contribution of color to global motion processing
Michna & Mullen

11 On altering motion perception via working memory-based attention shifts
Turatto, Vescovi, & Valsecchi
12 Perceptual multistability predicted by search model for Bayesian decisions
Sundareswara & Schrater
13 Color appearance of familiar objects: Effects of object shape, texture, and illumination changes
Olkkonen, Hansen, & Gegenfurtner
14 Detection of skewed symmetry
Sawada & Pizlo
15 Trichromatic reconstruction from the interleaved cone mosaic: Bayesian model and the color appearance of small spots
Brainard, Williams, & Hofer

16 Early interactions between neuronal adaptation and voluntary control determine perceptual choices in bistable vision
Klink, van Ee, Nijs, Brouwer, Noest, & van Wezel
17 Retinotopic and non-retinotopic stimulus encoding in binocular rivalry and the involvement of feedback
van Boxtel, Alais, & van Ee

Issue
6
Vision Sciences Society
Vision Sciences Society

Issue
7
i Perceptual organization and neural computation
Gepshtein, Elder, & Maloney
1 Bistability for audiovisual stimuli: Perceptual decision is modality specific
Hupé, Joffo, & Pressnitzer
2 Perceptual grouping and inverse fMRI activity patterns in human visual cortex
Fang, Kersten, & Murray
3 Local determinants of contour interpolation
Maertens & Shapley
4 Induced Gamma activity in primary visual cortex is related to luminance and not color contrast: An MEG study
Adjamian, Hadjipapas, Barnes, Hillebrand, & Holliday

5 Fixation locations when grasping partly occluded objects
de Grave, Hesse, Brouwer, & Franz
6 Perceptual segmentation and the perceived orientation of dot clusters: The role of robust statistics
Cohen, Singh, & Maloney
7 The segmental structure of faces and its use in gender recognition
Nestor & Tarr
8 Perceptual organization reconsidered in the light of the watercolor illusion: The problem of perception of holes and the object-hole effect
Pinna & Tanca
9 Contextual modulations of center-surround interactions in motion revealed with the motion aftereffect
Tadin, Paffen, Blake, & Lappin

10 A feedback model of figure-ground assignment
Domijan & Šetić
11 Selective mechanisms for simple contours revealed by compound adaptation
Hancock & Peirce
12 Spatial structure affects temporal judgments: Evidence for a synchrony binding code
Cheadle, Bauer, Parton, Müller, Bonneh, & Usher
13 On the plausibility of the discriminant center-surround hypothesis for visual saliency
Gao, Mahadevan, & Vasconcelos
14 Psychophysical differences in processing of global motion and form detection and position discrimination
Harvey & Braddick

15 From local to global: Cortical dynamics of contour integration
Tanskanen, Saarinen, Parkkonen, & Hari
16 Assessing the microstructure of motion correspondences with non-retinotopic feature attribution
Otto, Öğmen, & Herzog
17 Response similarity as a basis for perceptual binding
Sterkin, Sterkin, & Polat
18 Layered image representations and the computation of surface lightness
Anderson & Winawer
19 Spatial biases and computational constraints on the encoding of complex local image structure
Taylor, Maddess, & Nagai

20 Bi-stable depth ordering of superimposed moving gratings
Moreno-Bote, Shpiro, Rinzel, & Rubin
21 Segregation by onset asynchrony
Hancock, Walton, Mitchell, Plenderleith, & Phillips
22 Spatial attention in early vision for the perception of border ownership
Wagatsuma, Shimizu, & Sakai
23 Families of models for gabor paths demonstrate the importance of spatial adjacency
Watt, Ledgeway, & Dakin
24 Behavioral significance of motion direction causes anisotropic flash-lag, flash-drag, flash-repulsion, and movement-mislocalization effects
Shi & Nijhawan

25 Exploration of vertical bias in perceptual completion of illusory contours: Threshold measures and response classification
Nagai, Bennett, & Sekuler
26 Better discrimination for illusory than for occluded perceptual completions
Zhou, Tjan, Zhou, & Liu
27 Brightness contrast–contrast induction model predicts assimilation and inverted assimilation effects
Barkan, Spitzer, & Einav
28 Activity in visual area V4 correlates with surface perception
Bouvier, Cardinal, & Engel
29 Surface interpolation and 3D relatability
Fantoni, Hilger, Gerbino, & Kellman

30 Synchrony and the binding problem in macaque visual cortex
Dong, Mihalas, Qiu, von der Heydt, & Niebur
31 When a never-seen but less-occluded image is better recognized: Evidence from old–new memory experiments
Lu & Liu
32 SUN: A Bayesian framework for saliency using natural statistics
Zhang, Tong, Marks, Shan, & Cottrell
33 A Bayesian framework for cue integration in multistable grouping: Proximity, collinearity, and orientation priors in zigzag lattices
Claessens & Wagemans
34 A recurrent dynamic model for correspondence-based face recognition
Wolfrum, Wolff, Lücke, & von der Malsburg

Issue
8
1 The contribution of different facial regions to the recognition of conversational expressions
Nusseck, Cunningham, Wallraven, & Bülthoff
2 Scan patterns during the processing of facial expression versus identity: An exploration of task-driven and stimulus-driven effects
Malcolm, Lanyon, Fugard, & Barton
3 How does saccade adaptation affect visual perception?
Hernandez, Levitan, Banks, & Schor
4 A multiplicative model for spatial interaction in the human visual cortex
Zhang, Park, Salant, Thomas, Hirsch, & Hood
5 The intrinsic constraint approach to cue combination: An empirical and theoretical evaluation
MacKenzie, Murray, & Wilcox

6 Biological motion perception is cue-invariant
Aaen-Stockdale, Thompson, Hess, & Troje
7 Spatiotemporal feature attribution for the perception of visual size
Kawabe
8 A recurrent model of contour integration in primary visual cortex
Hansen & Neumann
9 Speed perception during acceleration and deceleration
Schlack, Krekelberg, & Albright
10 Sensory sluggishness dissociates saccadic, manual, and perceptual responses: An S-cone study
Bompas & Sumner

11 Topological analysis of population activity in visual cortex
Singh, Memoli, Ishkhanov, Sapiro, Carlsson, & Ringach
12 Contrast polarity, chromaticity, and stereoscopic depth modulate contextual interactions in vernier acuity
Sayim, Westheimer, & Herzog
13 Superposition catastrophe and form–motion binding
Lorenceau & Lalanne

Issue
9
1 Spatial integration by MT pattern neurons: A closer look at pattern-to-component effects and the role of speed tuning
Perrone & Krauzlis
2 Effects of attention on perceptual direction tuning curves in the human visual system
Busse, Katzner, Tillmann, & Treue
3 Sensitivity to luminance and chromaticity gradients in a complex scene
Ruppertsberg, Bloj, & Hurlbert
4 Some observations on contrast detection in noise
Goris, Zaenen, & Wagemans
5 Serial correlations and 1/f power spectra in visual search reaction times
McIlhagga

6 Crowding alters the spatial distribution of attention modulation in human primary visual cortex
Fang & He
7 Detecting and remembering pictures with and without visual noise
Meng & Potter
8 Figure–ground interaction in the human visual cortex
Appelbaum, Wade, Pettet, Vildavski, & Norcia
9 Effects of binocular suppression on surround suppression
Cai, Zhou, & Chen
10 Cortical correlates of stereoscopic depth produced by temporal delay
Spang & Morgan

11 Relationships between versional and vergent quick phases of the involuntary version–vergence nystagmus
Zhu, Hertle, & Yang
12 Disorganizing biological motion
Hunt & Halper
13 Metrics of the perception of body movement
Giese, Thornton, & Edelman
14 Facilitation of multisensory integration by the “unity effect” reveals that speech is special
Vatakis, Ghazanfar, & Spence
15 ConTrack: Finding the most likely pathways between brain regions using diffusion tractography
Sherbondy, Dougherty, Ben-Shachar, Napel, & Wandell

16 Masking exposes multiple global form mechanisms
Webb, Roach, & Peirce

Issue
10
i Neuroimaging in vision science
Smith, Heeger, Boynton, & Norcia
1 Sensitivity of human visual cortical areas to the stereoscopic depth of a moving stimulus
Smith & Wall
2 The effects of spatial attention in early human visual cortex are stimulus independent
Murray
3 Alpha band amplification during illusory jitter perception
Amano, Arnold, Takeda, & Johnston
4 The effects of parts, wholes, and familiarity on face-selective responses in MEG
Harris & Aguirre

5 Spatial frequency tuning in human retinotopic visual areas
Henriksson, Nurminen, Hyvärinen, & Vanni
6 fMRI measurements of color in macaque and human
Wade, Augath, Logothetis, & Wandell
7 Color signals in the primary visual cortex of marmosets
Buzás, Szmajda, Hashemi-Nezhad, Dreher, & Martin
8 Comparison of contrast-response functions from multifocal visual-evoked potentials (mfVEPs) and functional MRI responses
Park, Zhang, Ferrera, Hirsch, & Hood
9 The representation of subordinate shape similarity in human occipitotemporal cortex
Panis, Vangeneugden, Op de Beeck, & Wagemans

10 Quantifying spatial uncertainty of visual area boundaries in neuroimaging data
Kirson, Huk, & Cormack
11 Orientation sensitivity of the N1 evoked by letters and digits
Milivojevic, Corballis, & Hamm
12 Identifying the human optic radiation using diffusion imaging and fiber tractography
Sherbondy, Dougherty, Napel, & Wandell
13 Neural processing underlying tactile microspatial discrimination in the blind: A functional magnetic resonance imaging study
Stilla, Hanna, Hu, Mariola, Deshpande, & Sathian
14 Neural correlates of the stereokinetic effect revealed by functional magnetic resonance imaging
Yamamoto, Takahashi, Hanakawa, Urayama, Aso, Fukuyama, & Ejima

15 BOLD response to spatial phase congruency in human brain
Perna, Tosetti, Montanaro, & Morrone
16 Functional brain imaging of the Rotating Snakes illusion by fMRI
Kuriki, Ashida, Murakami, & Kitaoka
17 Optic flow in human vision: MEG reveals a foveo-fugal bias in V1, specialization for spiral space in hMSTs, and global motion sensitivity in the IPS
Holliday & Meese

Issue
11
1 Centrifugal propagation of motion adaptation effects across visual space
McGraw & Roach
2 Probing visual consciousness: Rivalry between eyes and images
Bhardwaj, O'Shea, Alais, & Parker
3 Coming to terms with lightness and brightness: Effects of stimulus configuration and instructions on brightness and lightness judgments
Blakeslee, Reetz, & McCourt
4 The temporal decay of eye gaze adaptation effects
Kloth & Schweinberger
5 Toward a model of microsaccade generation: The case of microsaccadic inhibition
Rolfs, Kliegl, & Engbert

6 Differential changes in human perception of speed due to motion adaptation
Hietanen, Crowder, & Ibbotson
7 Adaptation to invisible motion results in low-level but not high-level aftereffects
Maruya, Watanabe, & Watanabe
8 Photoreceptor processing improves salience facilitating small target detection in cluttered scenes
Brinkworth, Mah, Gray, & O'Carroll
9 A ‘dipper’ function for texture discrimination based on orientation variance
Morgan, Chubb, & Solomon
10 Driving around bends with manipulated eye-steering coordination
Mars

11 Three-dimensional object shape from shading and contour disparities
Nefs
12 Learning novel mappings from optic flow to the control of action
Fajen
13 The twinkle aftereffect is pre-cortical and is independent of filling-in
Crossland & Bex
14 Perceiving illusory contours: Figure detection and shape discrimination
Barlasov-Ioffe & Hochstein
15 Development of visually driven postural reactivity: A fully immersive virtual reality study
Greffou, Bertone, Hanssens, & Faubert

16 Integrated global motion influences smooth pursuit in infants
Kochukhova & Rosander
17 Multiple mechanisms of illusory contour perception
Halko, Mingolla, & Somers
18 Voluntary control of long-range motion integration via selective attention to context
Freeman & Driver
19 Disparity statistics in natural scenes
Liu, Bovik, & Cormack
20 Distortion in perceived image size accompanies flash lag in depth
Lee, Khuu, Li, & Hayes

Issue
12
1 Mobile computation: Spatiotemporal integration of the properties of objects in motion
Cavanagh, Holcombe, & Chou
2 Perceiving an object in its context—is the context cultural or perceptual?
Zhou, Gotch, Zhou, & Liu
3 Time course and robustness of ERP object and face differences
Rousselet, Husk, Bennett, & Sekuler
4 The McCollough effect reflects permanent and transient adaptation in early visual cortex
Vul, Krizay, & MacLeod
5 Quantitative assessment of divergence eye movements
Yun Lee, Chen, & Alvarez

6 Spatial dependencies between local luminance and contrast in natural images
Lindgren, Hurri, & Hyvärinen
7 Induction from a below-threshold chromatic pattern
Monnier & Shevell
8 Maximum differentiation (MAD) competition: A methodology for comparing computational models of perceptual quantities
Wang & Simoncelli
9 Faces in the cloud: Fourier power spectrum biases ultrarapid face detection
Honey, Kirchner, & VanRullen
10 Corrections in: A ‘dipper’ function for texture discrimination based on orientation variance
Morgan, Chubb, & Solomon

11 Corrections in: Metrics of the perception of body movement
Giese, Thornton, & Edelman

Issue
13
1 Influence of adaptive-optics ocular aberration correction on visual acuity at different luminances and contrast polarities
Marcos, Sawides, Gambra, & Dorronsoro
2 Receptive field characterization by spike-triggered independent component analysis
Saleem, Krapp, & Schultz
3 Efficient integration across spatial frequencies for letter identification in foveal and peripheral vision
Nandy & Tjan
4 Effects of element separation and carrier wavelength on detection of snakes and ladders: Implications for models of contour integration
May & Hess
5 Convergent flash localization near saccades without equivalent “compression” of perceived separation
Reeve, Clark, & O'Regan

6 The role of chromatic scene statistics in color constancy: Spatial integration
Golz
7 A short-term memory of multi-stable perception
Pastukhov & Braun
8 Attentional selection and the representation of holes and objects
Albrecht, List, & Robertson
9 Judging the shape of moving objects: Discriminating dynamic angles
Kennedy, Orbach, Gordon, & Loffler
10 Asymmetry in the perception of motion in depth induced by moving cast shadows
Imura, Shirai, Tomonaga, Yamaguchi, & Yagi

11 Early interference of context congruence on object processing in rapid visual categorization of natural scenes
Joubert, Fize, Rousselet, & Fabre-Thorpe
12 The attentional blink in amblyopia
Popple & Levi

Issue
14
i Eye movements and the perception of a clear and stable visual world
Martinez-Conde, Krauzlis, Miller, Morrone, Williams, & Kowler
1 About the influence of post-saccadic mechanisms for visual stability on peri-saccadic compression of object location
Hamker, Zirnsak, & Lappe
2 Dynamic, object-based remapping of visual features in trans-saccadic perception
Melcher
3 Dynamics of attention during the initiation of smooth pursuit eye movements
Souto & Kerzel
4 Oculomotor synchronization of visual responses in modeled populations of retinal ganglion cells
Poletti & Rucci

5 The influence of retinal and extra-retinal motion cues on perceived object motion during self-motion
Dyde & Harris
6 What's color got to do with it? The influence of color on visual attention in different categories
Frey, Honey, & König
7 Signals of eye-muscle proprioception modulate perceived motion smear
Tong, Stevenson, & Bedell
8 Experimental test of visuomotor updating models that explain perisaccadic mislocalization
Van Wetter & Van Opstal
9 Perceptual evidence for saccadic updating of color stimuli
Wittenberg, Bremmer, & Wachtler

10 Motion perception during sinusoidal smooth pursuit eye movements: Signal latencies and non-linearities
Souman & Freeman
11 Oculomotor capture by transient events: A comparison of abrupt onsets, offsets, motion, and flicker
Ludwig, Ranson, & Gilchrist
12 Salient features in gaze-aligned recordings of human visual input during free exploration of natural environments
Schumann, Einhäuser-Treyer, Vockeroth, Bartl, Schneider, & König
13 Fixational eye movements predict the perceived direction of ambiguous apparent motion
Laubrock, Engbert, & Kliegl
14 Psychophysical measurements of referenced and unreferenced motion processing using high-resolution retinal imaging
Raghunandan, Frasier, Poonja, Roorda, & Stevenson

15 Microsaccades counteract perceptual filling-in
Troncoso, Macknik, & Martinez-Conde
16 The effect of retinal image slip on peripheral visual acuity
Macedo, Crossland, & Rubin
17 NIMBLE: A kernel density model of saccade-based visual memory
Barrington, Marks, Hui-wen Hsiao, & Cottrell
18 Objects predict fixations better than early saliency
Einhäuser, Spain, & Perona
19 Saccades and drifts differentially modulate neuronal activity in V1: Effects of retinal image motion, position, and extraretinal influences
Kagan, Gur, & Snodderly

20 The significance of microsaccades for vision and oculomotor control
Collewijn & Kowler
21 Saccades and microsaccades during visual fixation, exploration, and search: Foundations for a common saccadic generator
Otero-Millan, Troncoso, Macknik, Serrano-Pedraza, & Martinez-Conde
22 Effects of luminance and saccadic suppression on perisaccadic spatial distortions
Zhang, Cantor, & Schor
23 Topography of the motion aftereffect with and without eye movements
Ezzati, Golzar, & Afraz
24 Vector subtraction using visual and extraretinal motion signals: A new look at efference copy and corollary discharge theories
Perrone & Krauzlis

25 The role of peripheral vision in saccade planning: Learning from people with tunnel vision
Luo, Vargas-Martin, & Peli
26 After-search—visual search by gaze shifts after input image vanishes
Zhaoping
27 Depth perception during saccades
Teichert, Klingenhoefer, Wachtler, & Bremmer
28 Fixational eye movements across vertebrates: Comparative dynamics, physiology, and perception
Martinez-Conde & Macknik
29 Coding of identity-diagnostic information in transsaccadic object perception
Van Eccelpoel, Germeys, De Graef, & Verfaillie

Issue
15
1 The direction of measured face aftereffects
Benton & Burgess
2 Interpreting ambiguous visual information in motor learning
Dionne & Henriques
3 Attention biases decisions but does not alter appearance
Schneider & Komlos
4 Top-down directed attention to stimulus features and attentional allocation to bottom-up deviations
Sawaki & Katayama
5 Can low level image differences account for the ability of human observers to discriminate facial identity?
Wilbraham, Christensen, Martinez, & Todd

6 A dynamic representation of target motion drives predictive smooth pursuit during target blanking
Orban de Xivry, Missal, & Lefèvre
7 Audiovisual short-term influences and aftereffects in motion: Examination across three sets of directional pairings
Jain, Sally, & Papathomas
8 Neural activity in human V1 correlates with dynamic lightness induction
Pereverzeva & Murray
9 Distinct perceptual grouping pathways revealed by temporal carriers and envelopes
Rainville & Clarke
10 Fine-scale activity patterns in high-level visual areas encode the category of invisible objects
Sterzer, Haynes, & Rees

11 Electroretinographic responses that may reflect activity of parvo- and magnocellular post-receptoral visual pathways
Kremers & Link
12 Inter-trial inhibition of attention to features is modulated by task relevance
Levinthal & Lleras
13 Removal of monocular interactions equates rivalry behavior for monocular, binocular, and stimulus rivalries
van Boxtel, Knapen, Erkelens, & van Ee
14 Perceptive fields of saliency
Poirier, Gosselin, & Arguin
15 Why do we miss rare targets? Exploring the boundaries of the low prevalence effect
Rich, Kunar, Van Wert, Hidalgo-Sotelo, Horowitz, & Wolfe

16 Competition between color and luminance for target selection in smooth pursuit and saccadic eye movements
Spering, Montagnini, & Gegenfurtner
17 Modelling contrast discrimination data suggest both the pedestal effect and stochastic resonance to be caused by the same mechanism
Goris, Wagemans, & Wichmann

Issue
16
1 The dependence of luminous efficiency on chromatic adaptation
Stockman, Jägle, Pirzer, & Sharpe
2 Differential cortical processing of local and global motion information in biological motion: An event-related potential study
Hirai & Kakigi
3 Depth estimation from retinal disparity requires eye and head orientation signals
Blohm, Khan, Ren, Schreiber, & Crawford
4 Inhibitory competition in figure-ground perception: Context and convexity
Peterson & Salvagio
5 Anticipatory pursuit is influenced by a concurrent timing task
Badler, Lefèvre, & Missal

6 The perception of illusory transparent surfaces in infancy: Early emergence of sensitivity to static pictorial cues
Otsuka, Yamazaki, Konishi, Kanazawa, Yamaguchi, & Spehar
7 Object perception is selectively slowed by a visually similar working memory load
Robinson, Manzi, & Triesch
8 Visual short-term memory of local information in briefly viewed natural scenes: Configural and non-configural factors
Velisavljević & Elder
9 Apparent speed increases at low luminance
Vaziri-Pashkam & Cavanagh
10 Estimating classification images with generalized linear and additive models
Knoblauch & Maloney

11 Brief subjective durations contract with repetition
Pariyadath & Eagleman
12 Color aids late but not early stages of rapid natural scene recognition
Yao & Einhäuser
13 Visuospatial experience modulates attentional capture: Evidence from action video game players
West, Stevens, Pun, & Pratt
14 Cues for the control of ocular accommodation and vergence during postnatal human development
Bharadwaj & Candy
15 Visual memory during pauses between successive saccades
Gersch, Kowler, Schnitzer, & Dosher

16 Relative latencies of cone signals measured by a moving vernier task
Blake, Land, & Mollon
17 Shape and motion interactions at perceptual and attentional levels during processing of structure from motion stimuli
Miskiewicz, Buffat, Paradis, & Lorenceau
18 A tilted frame deceives the eye and the hand
Li, Matin, Bertz, & Matin

Issue
17
Fall Vision Meeting
Fall Vision Meeting



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