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Perception of Human Motion [PDF]

open access: possibleAnnual Review of Psychology, 2007
Abstract  Humans, being highly social creatures, rely heavily on the ability to perceive what others are doing and to infer from gestures and expressions what others may be intending to do. These perceptual skills are easily mastered by most, but not all, people, in large part because human action readily communicates intentions and feelings. In recent
Randolph Blake, Maggie Shiffrar
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Motion perception and aging.

Psychology and Aging, 1992
The authors used a correlated motion paradigm to investigate the effects of aging and gender on motion sensitivity. In 2 experiments with a total of 50 elderly and 50 young subjects, motion thresholds were significantly higher for elderly women. The correlated motion signal, which was embedded in random motion, may have been coherent to subjects in ...
Luke A. Naylor   +3 more
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Perception of Biological Motion

Perception, 1997
Boundary conditions for perception of biological motion were explored with the use of computer-generated point-light animation sequences. Perception of this unique form of structure from motion is immune to variations in dot contrast polarity, dot disparity, and spatial-frequency filtering.
Randolph Blake   +2 more
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The perception of visual motion

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1992
Recent developments have led to a greater insight into the complex processes of perception of visual motion. A better understanding of the neuronal circuitry involved and advances in electrophysiological techniques have allowed researchers to alter the perception of an animal with a stimulating electrode.
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The Perception of Apparent Motion

Scientific American, 1986
P roducers of motion pictures, tele­ vision programs and even neon signs have long banked on the fact that human beings have a quirk in their visual system. When it is con­ fronted with a rapid series of still im­ ages, the mind can "fill in" the gaps between "frames" and imagine that it sees an object in continuous motion.
Vilayanur S. Ramachandran, Stuart Anstis
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