Add to ORKGMark Changizi et al. (2008) claim that it is possible systematically to organize more than 50 kinds of illusions in a 7 × 4 matrix of 28 classes. This systematization, they further maintain, can be explained by the operation of a single visual processing latency correction mechanism that they call “perceiving the present” (PTP). This brief report raises some concerns about the way a number of illusions are classified by the proposed systematization. It also poses two general problems—one empirical and one conceptual—for the PTP approach
We characterize a class of spatio-temporal illusions with two complementary properties. Firstly, if ...
The simulation hypothesis is a view of the nature of reality, suggesting that our world is likely a ...
We seem, or so it seems to some theorists, to experience a rich stream of highly detailed informatio...
Mark Changizi et al. (2008) claim that it is possible systematically to organize more than 50 kinds ...
Over the history of the study of visual perception there has been great success at discovering count...
In modern vision science, illusions are compelling phenomena useful as tools to explore vision under...
A number of perceptual (exteroceptive and proprioceptive) illusions present problems for predictive ...
Illusions have been much studied in psychology and cognitive neuro- science. In addition, they conti...
Processing latencies for coherent, high level percepts in vision are at least 100 ms and possibly as...
Illusions are important ‘tools’ in the study of perceptual processes. Their conception is typically ...
It is a part of the common belief in many cultures, as the European culture, that human beings make ...
It may be fun to perceive illusions, but the understanding of how they work is even more stimulatin...
It may be fun to perceive illusions, but the understanding of how they work is even more stimulating...
Vision scientists have tried to classify illusions for more than a century. For example, some studie...
What we perceive is not always what our eyes see. Vision, and perception more generally, should not ...
We characterize a class of spatio-temporal illusions with two complementary properties. Firstly, if ...
The simulation hypothesis is a view of the nature of reality, suggesting that our world is likely a ...
We seem, or so it seems to some theorists, to experience a rich stream of highly detailed informatio...
Mark Changizi et al. (2008) claim that it is possible systematically to organize more than 50 kinds ...
Over the history of the study of visual perception there has been great success at discovering count...
In modern vision science, illusions are compelling phenomena useful as tools to explore vision under...
A number of perceptual (exteroceptive and proprioceptive) illusions present problems for predictive ...
Illusions have been much studied in psychology and cognitive neuro- science. In addition, they conti...
Processing latencies for coherent, high level percepts in vision are at least 100 ms and possibly as...
Illusions are important ‘tools’ in the study of perceptual processes. Their conception is typically ...
It is a part of the common belief in many cultures, as the European culture, that human beings make ...
It may be fun to perceive illusions, but the understanding of how they work is even more stimulatin...
It may be fun to perceive illusions, but the understanding of how they work is even more stimulating...
Vision scientists have tried to classify illusions for more than a century. For example, some studie...
What we perceive is not always what our eyes see. Vision, and perception more generally, should not ...
We characterize a class of spatio-temporal illusions with two complementary properties. Firstly, if ...
The simulation hypothesis is a view of the nature of reality, suggesting that our world is likely a ...
We seem, or so it seems to some theorists, to experience a rich stream of highly detailed informatio...