Results 21 to 30 of about 76,813 (247)
Eye Movements in Darkness Modulate Self-Motion Perception. [PDF]
AbstractDuring self-motion, humans typically move the eyes to maintain fixation on the stationary environment around them. These eye movements could in principle be used to estimate self-motion, but their impact on perception is unknown. We had participants judge self-motion during different eye-movement conditions in the absence of full-field optic ...
Clemens IA +4 more
europepmc +6 more sources
Distortion of auditory space during visually induced self-motion in depth
Perception of self-motion is based on the integration of multiple sensory inputs, in particular from the vestibular and visual systems. Our previous study demonstrated that vestibular linear acceleration information distorted auditory space perception ...
Wataru eTeramoto +3 more
doaj +1 more source
How imagery changes self-motion perception.
Imagery and perception are thought to be tightly linked, however, little is known about the interaction between imagery and the vestibular sense, in particular, self-motion perception. In this study, the observers were seated in the dark on a motorized chair that could rotate either to the right or to the left. Prior to the physical rotation, observers
Nigmatullina Y +5 more
europepmc +4 more sources
Journey through a virtual tunnel: Simulated motion and its effects on the experience of time
This paper examines the relationship between time and motion perception in virtual environments. Previous work has shown that the perception of motion can affect the perception of time. We developed a virtual environment that simulates motion in a tunnel
Maximilian Landeck +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Motion perception following rotational vestibular stimulation is described either as a self-motion or as an environmental-motion. The purpose of the present study was to establish frequency of occurrence of both sensations in healthy humans; what other ...
Ognyan I. Kolev, Ognyan I. Kolev
doaj +1 more source
P3-20: Two and Four Stroke Apparent Motions Can Induce Self-Motion Perception
Visual stimulus which occupies a large area of an observer's visual field and moves uniformly can induce illusory motion perception of the observer's self-body in the direction opposite to its motion (vection). Psychophysical experiment with 11 observers
Shinji Nakamura
doaj +1 more source
A New Angle on Object-Background Effects in Vection
We considered whether optic flow generated by 3D relief of a foreground surface might influence visually-mediated self-motion perception (vection). We generated background motion consistent with self-rotation, and a foreground object with bumpy relief ...
Juno Kim, Michael T. T. Tran
doaj +1 more source
Adaptation of vestibular signals for self‐motion perception [PDF]
Non‐technical summary The semicircular canals of the inner ear provide the brain with a sense of self‐rotation and orientation. How they maintain a stable sense over time is not understood, as the signals from the canals have no fixed reference for rotation speed.
St George, Rebecca J. +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
The effect of vection on the use of optic flow cues
When we move objects move past us in a relative pattern of motion referred to as optic flow. Modulations in optic flow can impact both our perception of self-motion (e.g.
Meaghan McManus, Katja Fiehler
doaj +1 more source
Centric-minded templates for self-motion perception
We propose a two-layer neuromorphic architecture by which motion field pattern, generated during locomotion, are processed by template detectors specialized for gaze-directed self-motion (expansion and rotation). The templates provide a gaze-centered computation for analyzing motion field in terms of how it is related to the fixation point (i.e., the ...
CAVALLERI P. +3 more
openaire +3 more sources

