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Masking Effects in Saccadic Eye Movements
Saccadic eye movements made under normal viewing conditions are accompanied by a loss of visual sensitivity commonly labelled saccadic suppression or saccadic omission. Most explanations of the sensitivity loss that involve retinal factors imply visual masking. Despite this, the range of masking effects which may be involved here have not received much
Eugene Chekaluk, Keith R. Llewellyn
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Advanced wearable systems can accurately capture eye movement patterns, providing users with precise, comfortable, and reliable HCI solutions. In this paper, a Multichannel Eye-mask-based Wearable (MEW) system that offers a portable, high-sensitive eye movement recognition (EMR) and saccadic angle estimation (SAE) via the combination of multi-channel ...
Zheng Zeng+6 more
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Spatial frequency selectivity during saccadic eye movements revealed by masking
Purpose: Low but not high spatial frequencies are suppressed during saccades (Burr et al., J. Physiol. 1982), probably because of selective suppression of the magnocellular pathway (Burr et al., Nature 1994). Here we investigate further the mechanisms for the suppression, using masking techniques. Methods: Contrast sensitivity for horizontally oriented
David C. Burr+3 more
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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. Here, we tested the widespread assumption that OSM selectively impairs reentrant processing.
Sébastien M. Crouzet+3 more
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FORWARD MASKING OF THE ACHROMATIC SYSTEM: IMPLICATIONS FOR SACCADIC SUPPRESSION
Steven H. Schwartz, Lisa D. Godwin
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Visual–auditory interaction in saccadic reaction time: Effects of auditory masker level
Rike Steenken+3 more
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The phantom gap: an objective measure of para-saccadic masking
Marianne Duyck+2 more
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