An investigation was undertaken into whether judgments of time-to-contact between a laterally moving object and a bar are based on the direct perception of an optical variable (tau), or on the ratio between the perceived distance and perceived velocity of the object. A moving background was used to induce changes in the perceived velocities without changing the optical variables that specify time-to-contact. Background motion induced large systematic errors in the estimated time-to-contact. It is concluded that the judgment of time-to-contact is primarily based on the ratio between the perceived distance and the perceived velocity, and not on tau
A significant part of human interactions occur with other human beings and not only with inanimate o...
Tresilian (1991) identified two mathematical forms of Local Tau as candidates for perceiving time to...
On the basis of a critical review of studies that examined the use of temporal information i the reg...
The experiments reported in this thesis investigated the visual information used by observers to jud...
Bringing about desirable collisions (making interceptions) and avoiding unwanted collisions are crit...
The role of the monocular-flow-based optical variable τ in the perception of the time to contact of ...
The control of many human actions depends on the accurate pick-up of visual information about the ti...
The reported experiments were designed to examine the relation between changes in velocity and direc...
AbstractMany every-day activities necessitate an estimate of the time remaining until an object will...
The effects of moving task-irrelevant objects on time-to-contact (TTC) judgments were examined in 5 ...
AbstractAvoiding collisions and making interceptions seem to require an organism to estimate the tim...
Many analyses of time-to-contact (TTC) emphasize that retinal information, independent of distal dis...
AbstractWith regard to impending object–object collisions, observers may use different sources of in...
Abstract Often, we have to rely on limited information when judging time-to-contact (TTC), as for ex...
AbstractEstimation of time-to-arrival for moving objects is critical to obstacle interception and av...
A significant part of human interactions occur with other human beings and not only with inanimate o...
Tresilian (1991) identified two mathematical forms of Local Tau as candidates for perceiving time to...
On the basis of a critical review of studies that examined the use of temporal information i the reg...
The experiments reported in this thesis investigated the visual information used by observers to jud...
Bringing about desirable collisions (making interceptions) and avoiding unwanted collisions are crit...
The role of the monocular-flow-based optical variable τ in the perception of the time to contact of ...
The control of many human actions depends on the accurate pick-up of visual information about the ti...
The reported experiments were designed to examine the relation between changes in velocity and direc...
AbstractMany every-day activities necessitate an estimate of the time remaining until an object will...
The effects of moving task-irrelevant objects on time-to-contact (TTC) judgments were examined in 5 ...
AbstractAvoiding collisions and making interceptions seem to require an organism to estimate the tim...
Many analyses of time-to-contact (TTC) emphasize that retinal information, independent of distal dis...
AbstractWith regard to impending object–object collisions, observers may use different sources of in...
Abstract Often, we have to rely on limited information when judging time-to-contact (TTC), as for ex...
AbstractEstimation of time-to-arrival for moving objects is critical to obstacle interception and av...
A significant part of human interactions occur with other human beings and not only with inanimate o...
Tresilian (1991) identified two mathematical forms of Local Tau as candidates for perceiving time to...
On the basis of a critical review of studies that examined the use of temporal information i the reg...