Much evidence suggests that visual motion can cause severe distortions in the perception of spatial position. In this study, we show that visual motion also distorts saccadic eye movements. Landing positions of saccades performed to objects presented in the vicinity of visual motion were biased in the direction of motion. The targeting errors for both saccades and perceptual reports were maximum during motion onset and were of very similar magnitude under the two conditions. These results suggest that visual motion affects a representation of spatial position, or spatial map, in a similar fashion for visuomotor action as for perception
AbstractIt is widely assumed that combining the eye movement vector with the motion vector of the re...
AbstractSome 30 years ago, Trevarthen [1] introduced the idea of two separate visual systems, a foca...
Psychophysical studies extending over a thirty-year period have repeatedly demonstrated that visual ...
Much evidence suggests that visual motion can cause severe distortions in the perception of spatial ...
Accurately perceiving the locations of objects is essential for successfully interacting with our en...
Objects flashed briefly around the time of a saccadic eye movement are grossly mislocalized by human...
AbstractSaccadic eye movements transiently distort perceptual space. Visual objects flashed shortly ...
International audienceDuring rapid eye movements, motion of the stationary world is generally not pe...
We frequently reposition our gaze by making rapid ballistic eye movements that are called saccades. ...
SummaryVisual processing in the human brain provides the data both for perception and for guiding mo...
How does the brain maintain an accurate visual representation of external space? Movement errors fol...
Human subjects reported the perceived two-dimensional location of a visual target that was briefly p...
It is widely assumed that combining the eye movement vector with the motion vector of the retinal im...
AbstractIn this study, we examined the relation between motion induced position shifts and the posit...
Abstract Saccades are made thousands of times a day and are the principal means of localizing object...
AbstractIt is widely assumed that combining the eye movement vector with the motion vector of the re...
AbstractSome 30 years ago, Trevarthen [1] introduced the idea of two separate visual systems, a foca...
Psychophysical studies extending over a thirty-year period have repeatedly demonstrated that visual ...
Much evidence suggests that visual motion can cause severe distortions in the perception of spatial ...
Accurately perceiving the locations of objects is essential for successfully interacting with our en...
Objects flashed briefly around the time of a saccadic eye movement are grossly mislocalized by human...
AbstractSaccadic eye movements transiently distort perceptual space. Visual objects flashed shortly ...
International audienceDuring rapid eye movements, motion of the stationary world is generally not pe...
We frequently reposition our gaze by making rapid ballistic eye movements that are called saccades. ...
SummaryVisual processing in the human brain provides the data both for perception and for guiding mo...
How does the brain maintain an accurate visual representation of external space? Movement errors fol...
Human subjects reported the perceived two-dimensional location of a visual target that was briefly p...
It is widely assumed that combining the eye movement vector with the motion vector of the retinal im...
AbstractIn this study, we examined the relation between motion induced position shifts and the posit...
Abstract Saccades are made thousands of times a day and are the principal means of localizing object...
AbstractIt is widely assumed that combining the eye movement vector with the motion vector of the re...
AbstractSome 30 years ago, Trevarthen [1] introduced the idea of two separate visual systems, a foca...
Psychophysical studies extending over a thirty-year period have repeatedly demonstrated that visual ...