Abstract. With the exception of very small angles (<15°) Ileywood and Chessell found systematic misestimations of the baseline distances of angles. Here three experiments are reported two of which indicate that the baseline distances of a wide range of acute angles (<75°) are overestimated while the third confirms Heywood and Chessell's pattern of errors. The results are discussed with reference to a possible confounding present in the method used in the third experiment and, therefore, in the original Heywood and Chessell experiments.
Perception of 2-D ellipses on a picture surface is inaccurate-if the ellipses depict circles that ar...
Mutually exclusive tendencies of over- and underestimation of the same circle under various conditio...
<p>The more participants agreed to Q1 or Q3, the closer their location estimates to the fake hand an...
Shapes on picture surfaces are not seen accurately (Arnheim, 1954). In particular, if they depict 3-...
The hypothesis tested here is that vision's misuse of foreshortening, such as in an optic array's te...
Abstract—Shapes on picture surfaces are not seen accurately (Arnheim, 1954). In particular, if they ...
<p>Results here are plotted as psychometric curves with values on the left representing the SHORT co...
The apparent length and orientation of short lines is altered when they abut against oblique lines (...
When standing, egocentric distance can be specified angularly by direction of gaze to the point of g...
Experiments were carried out to characterise the perception of angles in terms of the acuity and con...
AbstractWe have shown previously that the precision of angle judgments depends strongly on the globa...
Recent observations suggest that perceived visual direction in the sagittal plane (angular direction...
The horizontal–vertical illusion, in which the vertical dimension is overestimated relative to the h...
AbstractThe horizontal–vertical illusion, in which the vertical dimension is overestimated relative ...
Several previous studies have stressed the importance of configural information in face recognition....
Perception of 2-D ellipses on a picture surface is inaccurate-if the ellipses depict circles that ar...
Mutually exclusive tendencies of over- and underestimation of the same circle under various conditio...
<p>The more participants agreed to Q1 or Q3, the closer their location estimates to the fake hand an...
Shapes on picture surfaces are not seen accurately (Arnheim, 1954). In particular, if they depict 3-...
The hypothesis tested here is that vision's misuse of foreshortening, such as in an optic array's te...
Abstract—Shapes on picture surfaces are not seen accurately (Arnheim, 1954). In particular, if they ...
<p>Results here are plotted as psychometric curves with values on the left representing the SHORT co...
The apparent length and orientation of short lines is altered when they abut against oblique lines (...
When standing, egocentric distance can be specified angularly by direction of gaze to the point of g...
Experiments were carried out to characterise the perception of angles in terms of the acuity and con...
AbstractWe have shown previously that the precision of angle judgments depends strongly on the globa...
Recent observations suggest that perceived visual direction in the sagittal plane (angular direction...
The horizontal–vertical illusion, in which the vertical dimension is overestimated relative to the h...
AbstractThe horizontal–vertical illusion, in which the vertical dimension is overestimated relative ...
Several previous studies have stressed the importance of configural information in face recognition....
Perception of 2-D ellipses on a picture surface is inaccurate-if the ellipses depict circles that ar...
Mutually exclusive tendencies of over- and underestimation of the same circle under various conditio...
<p>The more participants agreed to Q1 or Q3, the closer their location estimates to the fake hand an...