Results 21 to 30 of about 3,999 (156)

Revealing the dynamics of visual masking using a speeded saccadic choice task

Journal of Vision, 2014
Sébastien M. Crouzet, Simon Hviid Del Pin, Morten Overgaard, Niko A. Busch   +3 more
openalex   +3 more sources

Motion masking at saccadic speed is largely invariant to motion amplitude

Journal of Vision
Wiebke Nörenberg, Thomas Symank, Richard Schweitzer, Martin Rolfs   +3 more
openalex   +2 more sources

Counterproductive effect of saccadic suppression during attention shifts. [PDF]

PLoS ONE, 2014
During saccadic eye movements, the processing of visual information is transiently interrupted by a mechanism known as "saccadic suppression" [1] that is thought to ensure perceptual stability [2]. If, as proposed in the premotor theory of attention [3],
Alexandre Zénon, Brian D Corneil, Andrea Alamia, Nabil Filali-Sadouk, Etienne Olivier   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Full Field Masking Causes Reversals in Perceived Event Order

Frontiers in Neuroscience, 2020
We generally experience a stable visual world in spite of regular disruptions caused by our own movements (saccades, blinks) or by the visual input itself (flashes, occlusions).
Samson Chota, Douglas McLelland, Louisa Lavergne, Eckart Zimmermann, Patrick Cavanagh, Rufin VanRullen   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Saccades influence the visibility of targets in rapid stimulus sequences: the roles of mislocalization, retinal distance and remapping [PDF]

, 2016
Briefly presented targets around the time of a saccade are mislocalized towards the saccadic landing point. This has been taken as evidence for a remapping mechanism that accompanies each eye movement, helping maintain visual stability across large ...
Fracasso, A., Melcher, D.
core   +1 more source

Visual contrast processing is largely unaltered during saccades

Frontiers in Psychology, 2011
Saccadic suppression refers to a reduction in visual sensitivity during saccadic eye movements. This reduction is conventionally regarded as mediated by either of two sources.
Miguel A García-Pérez, Eli ePeli
doaj   +1 more source

The role of the ventrolateral frontal cortex in inhibitory oculomotor control [PDF]

, 2007
It has been proposed that the inferior/ventrolateral frontal cortex plays a critical role in the inhibitory control of action during cognitive tasks.However, the contribution of this region to the control of eye movements has not been clearly established.
Chamberlain, Marcia, Gutowski, Nicholas, Hodgson, Tim, Husain, Masud, James, Martin, Kennard, Christopher, Parris, Benjamin   +6 more
core   +1 more source

Biases in the perceived timing of perisaccadic perceptual and motor events [PDF]

, 2006
Subjects typically experience the temporal interval immediately following a saccade as longer than a comparable control interval. One explanation of this effect is that the brain antedates the perceptual onset of a saccade target to around the time of ...
B. Bridgeman, C. Spence, D. I. McCloskey, D. I. Shore, F. C. Volkmann, F. W. Campbell, H. Deubel, H. Deubel, H. Johnson, H. Johnson, I. Hodinott-Hill, I. J. Hirsh, J. Park, J. Ross, J. Schlag, J. V. Stone, J.-R. Duhamel, John C. Rothwell, K. Yarrow, K. Yarrow, K. Yarrow, Kielan Yarrow, L. G. Allan, L. G. Allan, Louise Whiteley, M. A. Sommer, M. C. Morrone, M. E. Goldberg, M. F. Walker, M. M. Umeno, M. R. Diamond, M. R. Diamond, P. Dassonville, P. Haggard, P. Jaskowski, Patrick Haggard, R. J. Beers van, S. Yamamoto, T. Eggert, T. Moore, W. F. Rosenberger, W. Fujisaki, Å. Hellström   +42 more
core   +1 more source

An fMRI study of parietal cortex involvement in the visual guidance of locomotion [PDF]

, 2010
Locomoting through the environment typically involves anticipating impending changes in heading trajectory in addition to maintaining the current direction of travel.
Billington, Jac, Field, David T., Wann, John P., Wilkie, Richard M.   +3 more
core   +1 more source

Saccadic Suppression of Displacement Does Not Reflect a Saccade-Specific Bias to Assume Stability

Vision, 2019
Across saccades, small displacements of a visual target are harder to detect and their directions more difficult to discriminate than during steady fixation.
Sabine Born
doaj   +1 more source