"Motion-induced blindness" & "perceptual filing-in" are two phenomena in which perceptually salient stimuli repeatedly disappear and reappear after prolonged viewing. Despite the many similarities between MIB & PFI, two differences suggest that they could be unrelated phenomena: (1) An area surrounded by background stimuli can be perceived to disappear completely in PFI but not in MIB & (2) high contrast stimuli are perceived to disappear less easily in PFI but, remarkably enough, more easily in MIB. In this article we show that the apparent differences between MIB & PFI disappear when eccentricity, contrast, & perceptual grouping are taken into account & that both are most likely caused by the same underlying mechanism
Motion-induced blindness (MIB) describes the occasional disappearance of salient visual objects in t...
Motion-induced blindness (MIB; Bonneh, Cooperman, & Sagi, 2001) is a visual phenomenon in which sali...
Motion-induced blindness (MIB) and binocular rivalry (BR) are examples of multistable phenomena ...
"Motion-induced blindness" and "perceptual filing-in" are two phenomena in which perceptually salien...
Abstract“Motion-induced blindness” and “perceptual filing-in” are two phenomena in which perceptuall...
AbstractPerceptual-filling-in (PFI) and motion-induced-blindness (MIB) are two phenomena of temporar...
Perceptual-Wlling-in (PFI) and motion-induced-blindness (MIB) are two phenomena of temporary blindne...
Perceptual-Wlling-in (PFI) & motion-induced-blindness (MIB) are two phenomena of temporary blindness...
Motion induced blindness (MIB) and perceptual filling-in (PFI) are phenomena wherein the visibility ...
Motion-induced blindness (MIB) occurs when a dot embedded in a motion field subjectively vanishes. H...
Motion-induced blindness occurs when an unchanging part of the visual field that is stationary relat...
Several striking visual phenomena involve a physically present stimulus that alternates between bein...
Visual disappearance illusions – such as motion-induced blindness (MIB)- are commonly used to study ...
Extended stabilization of gaze leads to disappearance of dim visual targets presented peripherally. ...
Extended stabilization of gaze leads to disappearance of dim visual targets presented peripherally. ...
Motion-induced blindness (MIB) describes the occasional disappearance of salient visual objects in t...
Motion-induced blindness (MIB; Bonneh, Cooperman, & Sagi, 2001) is a visual phenomenon in which sali...
Motion-induced blindness (MIB) and binocular rivalry (BR) are examples of multistable phenomena ...
"Motion-induced blindness" and "perceptual filing-in" are two phenomena in which perceptually salien...
Abstract“Motion-induced blindness” and “perceptual filing-in” are two phenomena in which perceptuall...
AbstractPerceptual-filling-in (PFI) and motion-induced-blindness (MIB) are two phenomena of temporar...
Perceptual-Wlling-in (PFI) and motion-induced-blindness (MIB) are two phenomena of temporary blindne...
Perceptual-Wlling-in (PFI) & motion-induced-blindness (MIB) are two phenomena of temporary blindness...
Motion induced blindness (MIB) and perceptual filling-in (PFI) are phenomena wherein the visibility ...
Motion-induced blindness (MIB) occurs when a dot embedded in a motion field subjectively vanishes. H...
Motion-induced blindness occurs when an unchanging part of the visual field that is stationary relat...
Several striking visual phenomena involve a physically present stimulus that alternates between bein...
Visual disappearance illusions – such as motion-induced blindness (MIB)- are commonly used to study ...
Extended stabilization of gaze leads to disappearance of dim visual targets presented peripherally. ...
Extended stabilization of gaze leads to disappearance of dim visual targets presented peripherally. ...
Motion-induced blindness (MIB) describes the occasional disappearance of salient visual objects in t...
Motion-induced blindness (MIB; Bonneh, Cooperman, & Sagi, 2001) is a visual phenomenon in which sali...
Motion-induced blindness (MIB) and binocular rivalry (BR) are examples of multistable phenomena ...