Results 31 to 40 of about 746 (151)
Amodal completion and knowledge [PDF]
Analysis, 2018 Abstract Amodal completion is the representation of occluded parts of perceived objects. We argue for the following three claims: First, at least some amodal completion-involved experiences can ground knowledge about the occluded portions of perceived objects.
Helton, Grace, Nanay, Bence
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On the Role of Contrast Polarity: In Response to van der Helm’s Comments
Brain Sciences, 2020 In this work, we discussed and counter-commented van der Helm’s comments on our previous paper (Pinna and Conti, Brain Sci., 2019, 9, 149), where we demonstrated unique and relevant visual properties imparted by contrast polarity in eliciting ...
Baingio Pinna, Livio Conti
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The Illusion of Absence in Magic Tricks
i-Perception, 2020 Recently, a curious illusion of absence has been described, where the space behind an occluder is compellingly experienced as empty. This illusion is similar to illusions based on amodal completion in the sense that it refers to occluded portions of a ...
Mats Svalebjørg +2 more
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Amodal completion and localization
Vision Research, 2000 In a three-line vernier acuity task, a central line was localized between two aligned line segments. Accuracy did not improve when the segments formed a unified amodally completed percept. In a two-line vernier acuity task, a line was localized below a target line placed next to a physically segmented flank stimulus. Shifts in mean points of subjective
Greene, Harold H., Brown, James M.
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Never Repeat the Same Trick Twice—Unless it is Cognitively Impenetrable
i-Perception, 2018 In their quest for creating magical experiences, magicians rely on a host of psychological factors. Here, we compare tricks based on attentional misdirection with tricks based on amodal completion.
Vebjørn Ekroll +3 more
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Perception of illusory contour figures: Microgenetic analysis [PDF]
Psihologija, 2004 Microgenetic analysis was used to investigate perception of illusory contour figures which represent whole, completed forms on the basis of segmented, incomplete stimulation.
Gvozdenović Vasilije P.
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Behavioral and Brain Functions, 2010 Background Humans readily perceive whole shapes as intact when some portions of these shapes are occluded by another object. This type of amodal completion has also been widely reported among nonhuman animals and is related to pictorial depth perception.
Imura Tomoko, Tomonaga Masaki
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Amodal completion as a basis for illusory contours [PDF]
Perception & Psychophysics, 1983 Kanizsa’s (1979) explanation of illusory contours in terms of amodal completion of perceptually incomplete elements was examined in five experiments by varying the elements partly delineating the corners and sides of a rectangle. The results from magnitude estimation of contour strength showed that (1) incomplete corner elements consistently resulted ...
R H, Day, R T, Kasperczyk
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i-Perception, 2021 Retinal painting, anorthoscopic perception and amodal completion are terms to describe visual phenomena that highlight the spatiotemporal integrative mechanisms that underlie primate vision. Although commonly studied using simplified lab-friendly stimuli
Gideon Paul Caplovitz
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Complete mergeability and amodal completion
Acta Psychologica, 1999 When image fragments are taken to correspond to the visible portions of a single occluded object, the object is said to 'amodally complete' behind the occluder. Kellman and Shipley (Kellman, P. J., & Shipley, T. F. (1991). A theory of visual interpolation in objective perception.
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