Using the simultaneous tilt illusion [Gibson, J., & Radner, M. (1937). Adaptation, after-effect and contrast in the perception of tilted lines. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 12, 453–467], we investigate the perception of orientation in natural images and textures with similar statistical properties. We show that the illusion increases if observers judge the average orientation of textures rather than sinusoidal gratings. Furthermore, the illusion can be induced by surrounding textures with a broad range of orientations, even those without a clearly perceivable orientation. A robust illusion is induced by natural images, and is increased by randomising the phase spectra of those images. We present a simple model of orientation processi...
AbstractThis paper examines the interaction between first- and second-order contours in the orientat...
The tilt after-effect (TAE) and tilt illusion (TI) have revealed a great deal about the nature of or...
Contextual effects abound in the real world. A classic example of this is the tilt illusion that res...
AbstractUsing the simultaneous tilt illusion [Gibson, J., & Radner, M. (1937). Adaptation, after-eff...
AbstractHuman observers are exquisitely sensitive to tilt in the orientation of a line. We can detec...
AbstractContextual effects abound in vision. The tilt illusion (TI) is an example—a tilted surroundi...
In the tilt illusion, when the orientation of the center and surround gratings differ by a small ang...
In a series of three separate experiments, we studied two different orientation illusions, in both o...
The tilt illusion is a compelling example of contextual influence exerted by an oriented surround on...
Contrast-dependent orientation illusions are phenomena in which the appearance of the illusion depen...
Notes that a vertical line appears tilted when viewed following inspection of tilted lines (aftereff...
AbstractThe perceived orientation of a Gabor-patch contour is determined, in part, by shifts in carr...
AbstractThe change in apparent orientation of lines and gratings induced by surrounding or preceding...
AbstractThe visual system is sensitive to orientation information defined both by first-order (lumin...
This paper examines the interaction between first- and second-order contours in the orientation doma...
AbstractThis paper examines the interaction between first- and second-order contours in the orientat...
The tilt after-effect (TAE) and tilt illusion (TI) have revealed a great deal about the nature of or...
Contextual effects abound in the real world. A classic example of this is the tilt illusion that res...
AbstractUsing the simultaneous tilt illusion [Gibson, J., & Radner, M. (1937). Adaptation, after-eff...
AbstractHuman observers are exquisitely sensitive to tilt in the orientation of a line. We can detec...
AbstractContextual effects abound in vision. The tilt illusion (TI) is an example—a tilted surroundi...
In the tilt illusion, when the orientation of the center and surround gratings differ by a small ang...
In a series of three separate experiments, we studied two different orientation illusions, in both o...
The tilt illusion is a compelling example of contextual influence exerted by an oriented surround on...
Contrast-dependent orientation illusions are phenomena in which the appearance of the illusion depen...
Notes that a vertical line appears tilted when viewed following inspection of tilted lines (aftereff...
AbstractThe perceived orientation of a Gabor-patch contour is determined, in part, by shifts in carr...
AbstractThe change in apparent orientation of lines and gratings induced by surrounding or preceding...
AbstractThe visual system is sensitive to orientation information defined both by first-order (lumin...
This paper examines the interaction between first- and second-order contours in the orientation doma...
AbstractThis paper examines the interaction between first- and second-order contours in the orientat...
The tilt after-effect (TAE) and tilt illusion (TI) have revealed a great deal about the nature of or...
Contextual effects abound in the real world. A classic example of this is the tilt illusion that res...