Structure-from-motion (SFM) is the perception of three-dimensional shape from motion cues. We used a bistable SFM stimulus, which can be perceived in one of two different ways, to study how neural activity in cortical areas V1 and MT is related to SFM perception. Monkeys performed a depth-order task, where they indicated in which direction the front surface of a rotating SFM cylinder display was moving. To prevent con-tamination of the neural data because of eye position effects, all experiments with significant effects of radius, vergence, and velocity were excluded. As expected, the activity of 50 % of neurons in V1 and 80 % of neurons in MT is affected by the stimulus. Furthermore, the activity of 20 % of neurons in area V1 is modulated ...
How does the visual system determine the direction and speed of moving objects? In the primate brain...
To investigate form-related activity inmotion-sensitive cortical areas, we recorded cell responses t...
We compared neural substrates of two-dimensional shape processing in human and nonhuman primates usi...
Structure-from-motion (SFM) is the perception of three-dimensional shape from motion cues. We used a...
We see the world as three-dimensional, but because the retinal image is flat, we must derive the thi...
The ability to perceive the 3-D shape of objects solely from motion cues is referred to as structure...
Judgments about the perceptual appearance of visual objects require the combination of multiple para...
Judgments about the perceptual appearance of visual objects require the combination of multiple para...
SummaryJudgments about the perceptual appearance of visual objects require the combination of multip...
Motion is a potent cue for the perception of three-dimensional (3D) shape in primates, but little is...
Human and non-human primates can readily perceive the shape of objects using visual motion. Classica...
Humanandnon-humanprimates are able toperceive three-dimensional structure from motion displays. Thre...
A very important feature of primate vision is the ability to integrate motion signals into a coheren...
Several theoretical and experimental methods are employed to investigate the neural representation o...
Contains fulltext : 97023.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)To investigate f...
How does the visual system determine the direction and speed of moving objects? In the primate brain...
To investigate form-related activity inmotion-sensitive cortical areas, we recorded cell responses t...
We compared neural substrates of two-dimensional shape processing in human and nonhuman primates usi...
Structure-from-motion (SFM) is the perception of three-dimensional shape from motion cues. We used a...
We see the world as three-dimensional, but because the retinal image is flat, we must derive the thi...
The ability to perceive the 3-D shape of objects solely from motion cues is referred to as structure...
Judgments about the perceptual appearance of visual objects require the combination of multiple para...
Judgments about the perceptual appearance of visual objects require the combination of multiple para...
SummaryJudgments about the perceptual appearance of visual objects require the combination of multip...
Motion is a potent cue for the perception of three-dimensional (3D) shape in primates, but little is...
Human and non-human primates can readily perceive the shape of objects using visual motion. Classica...
Humanandnon-humanprimates are able toperceive three-dimensional structure from motion displays. Thre...
A very important feature of primate vision is the ability to integrate motion signals into a coheren...
Several theoretical and experimental methods are employed to investigate the neural representation o...
Contains fulltext : 97023.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)To investigate f...
How does the visual system determine the direction and speed of moving objects? In the primate brain...
To investigate form-related activity inmotion-sensitive cortical areas, we recorded cell responses t...
We compared neural substrates of two-dimensional shape processing in human and nonhuman primates usi...