Direction repulsion is the illusory expansion of the angle between two directions of motion, and may occur when the two directions are presented simultaneously (an illusion) or successively (an aftereffect). Here we demonstrate that the motion direction illusion (DI) and aftereffect (DAE) have different mechanisms. Two experiments show that when the two interacting stimuli are presented to different eyes, the DI is greatly reduced but the DAE is obtained at near to full strength. These results suggest that different populations of cells within the visual pathway produce the DI and DAE.5 page(s
The motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...
THE motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...
The motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...
There are many examples of one visual stimulus affecting the perception of another. Such effects occ...
AbstractDirection repulsion is the illusory expansion of the angle between two directions of motion,...
Neural adaptation and inhibition are pervasive characteristics of the primate brain, and are probabl...
Motion perception involves the processing of velocity signals through several hierarchical stages of...
AbstractThe processing of motion information by the visual system can be decomposed into two general...
Neural adaptation and inhibition are pervasive characteristics of the primate brain and are probably...
AbstractSimultaneous direction repulsion (the direction illusion) occurs in bidirectional motion dis...
Research into illusions and after effects of motion direction (“direction repulsion”) has produced c...
AbstractSimultaneous direction repulsion (the direction illusion) occurs in bidirectional motion dis...
Many previous studies concerning the perception and discrimination of motion direction have utilised...
The motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...
THE motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...
The motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...
THE motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...
The motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...
There are many examples of one visual stimulus affecting the perception of another. Such effects occ...
AbstractDirection repulsion is the illusory expansion of the angle between two directions of motion,...
Neural adaptation and inhibition are pervasive characteristics of the primate brain, and are probabl...
Motion perception involves the processing of velocity signals through several hierarchical stages of...
AbstractThe processing of motion information by the visual system can be decomposed into two general...
Neural adaptation and inhibition are pervasive characteristics of the primate brain and are probably...
AbstractSimultaneous direction repulsion (the direction illusion) occurs in bidirectional motion dis...
Research into illusions and after effects of motion direction (“direction repulsion”) has produced c...
AbstractSimultaneous direction repulsion (the direction illusion) occurs in bidirectional motion dis...
Many previous studies concerning the perception and discrimination of motion direction have utilised...
The motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...
THE motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...
The motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...
THE motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...
The motion after-effect occurs after prolonged viewing of motion; a subsequent stationary scene is p...