In the material-weight illusion (MWI), equally weighted objects that appear to be made from different materials are incorrectly perceived as having different weights when they are lifted one after the other. Here, we show that continuous visual experience of the lift is not a prerequisite for this compelling misperception of weight; merely priming the lifters\u27 expectations of heaviness is sufficient for them to experience a robust MWI. Furthermore, these expectations continued to influence the load force used to lift MWI-inducing stimuli trial after trial, supporting the notion that vision plays an important role in the skillful lifting of objects
An important part of the literature on the size-weight illusion ascribes great importance to expecta...
When lifting an object, it takes time to decide how heavy it is. How does this weight judgment devel...
In the size-weight illusion (SWI), small objects feel heavier than larger objects of the same mass. ...
In the material-weight illusion (MWI), equally weighted objects that appear to be made from differen...
The visual properties of an object provide many cues as to the tensile strength, compliance, and den...
Our expectations of an object's heaviness not only drive our fingertip forces, but also our percepti...
BACKGROUND: Our expectations of an object's heaviness not only drive our fingertip forces, but also ...
In the size-weight illusion (SWI), a small object feels heavier than an equally-weighted larger obje...
In the size-weight illusion (SWI), a small object feels heavier than an equally-weighted larger obje...
When lifting objects of identical mass but different sizes, people perceive the smaller objects as w...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from American Physiological S...
In the size-weight illusion, the smaller object from two equally weighted objects is typically perce...
© the American Physiological Society. The material-weight illusion disappears or inverts in objects ...
In the size-weight illusion, the smaller object from two equally weighted objects is typically judge...
The current study comprises the first systematic meta-analysis of weight illusions. We obtained desc...
An important part of the literature on the size-weight illusion ascribes great importance to expecta...
When lifting an object, it takes time to decide how heavy it is. How does this weight judgment devel...
In the size-weight illusion (SWI), small objects feel heavier than larger objects of the same mass. ...
In the material-weight illusion (MWI), equally weighted objects that appear to be made from differen...
The visual properties of an object provide many cues as to the tensile strength, compliance, and den...
Our expectations of an object's heaviness not only drive our fingertip forces, but also our percepti...
BACKGROUND: Our expectations of an object's heaviness not only drive our fingertip forces, but also ...
In the size-weight illusion (SWI), a small object feels heavier than an equally-weighted larger obje...
In the size-weight illusion (SWI), a small object feels heavier than an equally-weighted larger obje...
When lifting objects of identical mass but different sizes, people perceive the smaller objects as w...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from American Physiological S...
In the size-weight illusion, the smaller object from two equally weighted objects is typically perce...
© the American Physiological Society. The material-weight illusion disappears or inverts in objects ...
In the size-weight illusion, the smaller object from two equally weighted objects is typically judge...
The current study comprises the first systematic meta-analysis of weight illusions. We obtained desc...
An important part of the literature on the size-weight illusion ascribes great importance to expecta...
When lifting an object, it takes time to decide how heavy it is. How does this weight judgment devel...
In the size-weight illusion (SWI), small objects feel heavier than larger objects of the same mass. ...