AbstractWe measured psychophysical thresholds for the detection of four different optic flow components in the presence of a translational velocity. We also measured thresholds for detection of rotation in the presence of expansion and for expansion in the presence of rotation. Our stimuli consisted of sparse random dot patterns. Detection thresholds are similar for all four optic flow components. Thus, our experiments indicate that our subjects use a factor that is similar in all first-order flow components, namely the relative orientation of the velocity vectors. First-order components can be extracted independently of both each other and translational velocity
AbstractThe visual motion – or optic flow – that results from an observer's own movement can indicat...
AbstractAs we move through our environment, the flow of deforming images on the retinae provides a r...
Motion in depth results in radial optic-flow patterns. Forward motion results in radially expanding ...
AbstractWe measured psychophysical thresholds for the detection of four different optic flow compone...
We measured psychophysical thresholds for the detection of four different optic flow components in t...
AbstractThresholds for the detection of rotation and divergence in the presence of a translational c...
Thresholds for the detection of rotation and divergence in the presence of a translational component...
We investigated the extent to which the human visual system can detect discontinuities in first-orde...
AbstractOptic flow—large-field rotational and radial motion—is processed as efficiently as translati...
Psychophysical thresholds for the detection of divergence (expansion and contraction) in the presenc...
We investigate how well the direction of the expansion gradient and the direction of a spatial step ...
AbstractBoth electro-physiological and psychophysical studies point to the existence of detectors sp...
Abstract We used a psychophysical summation technique to study the properties of detectors tuned to ...
AbstractEgo motion and natural motions in the world generate complex optic flows in the retina. Thes...
As we move around the world, complex patterns of visual motion are produced that can in principle be...
AbstractThe visual motion – or optic flow – that results from an observer's own movement can indicat...
AbstractAs we move through our environment, the flow of deforming images on the retinae provides a r...
Motion in depth results in radial optic-flow patterns. Forward motion results in radially expanding ...
AbstractWe measured psychophysical thresholds for the detection of four different optic flow compone...
We measured psychophysical thresholds for the detection of four different optic flow components in t...
AbstractThresholds for the detection of rotation and divergence in the presence of a translational c...
Thresholds for the detection of rotation and divergence in the presence of a translational component...
We investigated the extent to which the human visual system can detect discontinuities in first-orde...
AbstractOptic flow—large-field rotational and radial motion—is processed as efficiently as translati...
Psychophysical thresholds for the detection of divergence (expansion and contraction) in the presenc...
We investigate how well the direction of the expansion gradient and the direction of a spatial step ...
AbstractBoth electro-physiological and psychophysical studies point to the existence of detectors sp...
Abstract We used a psychophysical summation technique to study the properties of detectors tuned to ...
AbstractEgo motion and natural motions in the world generate complex optic flows in the retina. Thes...
As we move around the world, complex patterns of visual motion are produced that can in principle be...
AbstractThe visual motion – or optic flow – that results from an observer's own movement can indicat...
AbstractAs we move through our environment, the flow of deforming images on the retinae provides a r...
Motion in depth results in radial optic-flow patterns. Forward motion results in radially expanding ...