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Literature DB >> 17833394

The position of moving objects.

B Krekelberg, M Lappe, D Whitney, P Cavanagh, D M Eagleman, T J Sejnowski.

Abstract

Year: 2000 PMID： 17833394 DOI： 10.1126/science.289.5482.1107a

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Science ISSN： 0036-8075 Impact factor: 47.728

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14 in total

1. Shorter latencies for motion trajectories than for flashes in population responses of cat primary visual cortex.

Authors: Dirk Jancke; Wolfram Erlhagen; Gregor Schöner; Hubert R Dinse
Journal: J Physiol Date: 2004-02-20 Impact factor: 5.182

2. Motion signals bias localization judgments: a unified explanation for the flash-lag, flash-drag, flash-jump, and Frohlich illusions.

Authors: David M Eagleman; Terrence J Sejnowski
Journal: J Vis Date: 2007-03-13 Impact factor: 2.240

3. An empirical explanation of the flash-lag effect.

Authors: William T Wojtach; Kyongje Sung; Sandra Truong; Dale Purves
Journal: Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A Date: 2008-10-13 Impact factor: 11.205

4. Flash-lag effect: complicating motion extrapolation of the moving reference-stimulus paradoxically augments the effect.

Authors: Talis Bachmann; Carolina Murd; Endel Põder
Journal: Psychol Res Date: 2011-08-05

5. Faster processing of moving compared with flashed bars in awake macaque V1 provides a neural correlate of the flash lag illusion.

Authors: Manivannan Subramaniyan; Alexander S Ecker; Saumil S Patel; R James Cotton; Matthias Bethge; Xaq Pitkow; Philipp Berens; Andreas S Tolias
Journal: J Neurophysiol Date: 2018-08-22 Impact factor: 2.714

10. The perceived onset position of a moving target: effects of trial contexts are evoked by different attentional allocations.

Authors: Jochen Müsseler; Jens Tiggelbeck
Journal: Atten Percept Psychophys Date: 2013-02 Impact factor: 2.199

The position of moving objects.

1. Shorter latencies for motion trajectories than for flashes in population responses of cat primary visual cortex.

2. Motion signals bias localization judgments: a unified explanation for the flash-lag, flash-drag, flash-jump, and Frohlich illusions.

3. An empirical explanation of the flash-lag effect.

4. Flash-lag effect: complicating motion extrapolation of the moving reference-stimulus paradoxically augments the effect.

5. Faster processing of moving compared with flashed bars in awake macaque V1 provides a neural correlate of the flash lag illusion.

6. Motion Extrapolation for Eye Movements Predicts Perceived Motion-Induced Position Shifts.

7. Beyond motion extrapolation: vestibular contribution to head-rotation-induced flash-lag effects.

8. The line-motion illusion can be reversed by motion signals after the line disappears.

9. The Flash-Lag Effect as a Motion-Based Predictive Shift.

10. The perceived onset position of a moving target: effects of trial contexts are evoked by different attentional allocations.