AbstractWe examined the perceptual disappearance (or ‘filling in’) of a peripheral target surrounded by dynamic texture. Targets defined by different visual attributes were used to explore the importance of target properties in determining the time-course of fading. Introducing luminance-, motion- or direction-contrast between the target and background increased the time-to-fade. For motion contrast, this was related to target visibility. Targets defined by a difference of texture from the background took longer to fade than those defined by a difference of motion. This might correspond to activity in different visual areas, or could be due to different visibilities in each case
Both the luminance contrast of an object, and the nature of the background texture over which it mov...
We show that the flash-induced fading effect can be influenced by grouping based on colour and shape...
We show that the flash-induced fading effect can be influenced by grouping based on colour and shape...
We examined the perceptual disappearance (or ‘filling in’) of a peripheral target surrounded by dyna...
AbstractWe examined the perceptual disappearance (or ‘filling in’) of a peripheral target surrounded...
A peripherally presented target embedded in dynamic texture perceptually disappears (or 'fills-in') ...
A peripherally presented target embedded in dynamic texture perceptually disappears (or 'fills-in') ...
AbstractPerceptual fading of texture targets on similarly textured backgrounds was studied in relati...
<div><p>Visible persistence refers to the continuation of visual perception after the physical termi...
Visible persistence refers to the continuation of visual perception after the physical termination o...
Visible persistence refers to the continuation of visual perception after the physical termination o...
Contrast is a cue for depth perception; the farther away an object is, the less contrast appears in ...
Both the luminance contrast of an object, and the nature of the background texture over which it mov...
Both the luminance contrast of an object, and the nature of the background texture over which it mov...
A peripheral uniform stimulus on a uniform background tends to fade when a ring enclosing the stimul...
Both the luminance contrast of an object, and the nature of the background texture over which it mov...
We show that the flash-induced fading effect can be influenced by grouping based on colour and shape...
We show that the flash-induced fading effect can be influenced by grouping based on colour and shape...
We examined the perceptual disappearance (or ‘filling in’) of a peripheral target surrounded by dyna...
AbstractWe examined the perceptual disappearance (or ‘filling in’) of a peripheral target surrounded...
A peripherally presented target embedded in dynamic texture perceptually disappears (or 'fills-in') ...
A peripherally presented target embedded in dynamic texture perceptually disappears (or 'fills-in') ...
AbstractPerceptual fading of texture targets on similarly textured backgrounds was studied in relati...
<div><p>Visible persistence refers to the continuation of visual perception after the physical termi...
Visible persistence refers to the continuation of visual perception after the physical termination o...
Visible persistence refers to the continuation of visual perception after the physical termination o...
Contrast is a cue for depth perception; the farther away an object is, the less contrast appears in ...
Both the luminance contrast of an object, and the nature of the background texture over which it mov...
Both the luminance contrast of an object, and the nature of the background texture over which it mov...
A peripheral uniform stimulus on a uniform background tends to fade when a ring enclosing the stimul...
Both the luminance contrast of an object, and the nature of the background texture over which it mov...
We show that the flash-induced fading effect can be influenced by grouping based on colour and shape...
We show that the flash-induced fading effect can be influenced by grouping based on colour and shape...