Results 1 to 10 of about 21,607 (132)
The fastest saccadic responses escape visual masking. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2014 Object-substitution masking (OSM) occurs when a briefly presented target in a search array is surrounded by small dots that remain visible after the target disappears.
Sébastien M Crouzet +2 more
doaj +8 more sources
The contribution of forward masking to saccadic inhibition of return [PDF]
Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 2018 Inhibition of return is the name typically given to the prolonged latency of motor responses directed to a previously cued target location. There is intense debate about the origins of this effect and its function, but most take for granted (despite lack of evidence) that it depends little on forward masking.
David Souto, Sabine Born, Dirk Kerzel
+8 more sources
Backward Masking and Unmasking Across Saccadic Eye Movements [PDF]
Current Biology, 2010 Humans make several eye movements every second, and thus a fundamental challenge in conscious vision is to maintain continuity by matching object representations in constantly shifting retinal coordinates. One possible mechanism for visual stability is the remapping of receptive fields around saccade onset, combining pre- and postsaccadic information ...
Nicola De Pisapia +2 more
openalex +6 more sources
Masking the saccadic smear [PDF]
Journal of Vision, 2016 Static visual stimuli are smeared across the retina during saccades, but in normal conditions this smear is not perceived. Instead, we perceive the visual scene as static and sharp. However, retinal smear is perceived if stimuli are shown only intrasaccadically, but not if the stimulus is additionally shown before a saccade begins, or after the saccade
Marianne Duyck +2 more
openalex +4 more sources
Visual masking and visual integration across saccadic eye movements. [PDF]
Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 1988 The visual world appears unified, stable, and continuous despite rapid changes in eye position. How this is accomplished has puzzled psychologists for over a century. One possibility is that visual information from successive eye fixations is fused in memory according to environmental or spatiotopic coordinates.
David E. Irwin +2 more
+6 more sources
Backward and forward masking associated with saccadic eye movement [PDF]
Perception & Psychophysics, 1981 Visual masking effects on test flash thresholds were measured under real and simulated eye movement conditions to determine whether visual masking is primarily responsible for elevations in threshold that are sometimes associated with saccadic eye movements.
Barbara A. Brooks +2 more
openalex +5 more sources
Motion Masking by Stationary Objects: A Study of Simulated Saccades [PDF]
i-Perception, 2018 Saccades are crucial to visual information intake by re-orienting the fovea to regions of interest in the visual scene. However, they cause drastic disruptions of the retinal input by shifting the retinal image at very high speeds.
Marianne Duyck +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
Peripheral and parafoveal cueing and masking effects on saccadic selectivity in a gaze-contingent window paradigm [PDF]
Vision Research, 2001 The present study employed the gaze-contingent window paradigm to investigate parafoveal and peripheral cueing and masking effects on saccadic selectivity in a triple-conjunction visual search task. In the cueing conditions, the information shown outside the gaze-contingent window was restricted to the feature or feature pair shared between the target ...
Marc Pomplun +2 more
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Visual Perception: Saccadic Omission — Suppression or Temporal Masking? [PDF]
Current Biology, 2009 Although we don't perceive visual stimuli during saccadic eye movements, new evidence shows that our brains do process these stimuli and they can influence our subsequent visual perception.
Michael R. Ibbotson, Shaun L. Cloherty
openalex +5 more sources
Saccadic selection and crowding in visual search: stronger lateral masking leads to shorter search times [PDF]
Experimental Brain Research, 2011 We investigated the role of crowding in saccadic selection during visual search. To guide eye movements, often information from the visual periphery is used. Crowding is known to deteriorate the quality of peripheral information. In four search experiments, we studied the role of crowding, by accompanying individual search elements by flankers. Varying
Jelmer P. de Vries +3 more
openalex +7 more sources