Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 19
pro vyhledávání: '"Frédéric J.A.M. Poirier"'
Publikováno v:
Optometry and Vision Science
Saccades made toward eccentric targets (>10 to 15 degrees of eccentricity) are often accompanied by head movements by unrestrained participants. There is considerable individual variability in the amount of head rotation1–3 that remains unexplained
Publikováno v:
Vision Research. 46:2443-2455
Several recent studies have used radial frequency patterns to investigate intermediate-level shape perception, a critical precursor to object recognition. Here, we developed the first neural model of RF perception based on known V4 properties that ex
Autor:
Frédéric J.A.M. Poirier, Rick Gurnsey
Publikováno v:
Vision Research. 42(2):227-238
Eccentricity-dependent sensitivity losses in spatial discrimination tasks can often be overcome by scaling stimuli at each eccentricity by a factor F=1+E/E(2). However, because there may be more than one eccentricity-dependent limitation at play in a
Autor:
Frédéric J.A.M. Poirier, Rick Gurnsey
Publikováno v:
Spatial Vision. 11:349-366
This study investigated the effects of eccentricity and spatial frequency on the discrimination of vertical and oblique (10 deg from vertical) Gabor patches. Within a display stimuli were scaled by a factor F = 1 + E/E2 at each eccentricity (E) in an
Publikováno v:
Perception. 25:861-874
Davis and Driver presented evidence suggesting that Kanizsa-type subjective contours could be detected in a visual search task in a time that is independent of the number of nonsubjective contour distractors. A linking connection was made between the
Publikováno v:
Journal of vision. 12(6)
Facial expressions are important for human communications. Face perception studies often measure the impact of major degradation (e.g., noise, inversion, short presentations, masking, alterations) on natural expression recognition performance. Here,
Publikováno v:
Vision research. 47(23)
Object perception uses a variety of visual cues, including shape cues derived from sides and convexities. Two recent masking studies using radial frequency patterns have argued, respectively, for a predominant role of convexity [Habak, C., Wilkinson,
Autor:
Frédéric J.A.M. Poirier, Rick Gurnsey
Publikováno v:
Vision research. 45(18)
Eccentricity-dependent resolution losses are sometimes compensated for in psychophysical experiments by magnifying (scaling) stimuli at each eccentricity. The use of either pre-selected scaling factors or unscaled stimuli sometimes leads to non-monot
Publikováno v:
Journal of Vision. 12:21-21
Identical textured disks can appear white or black depending on the luminance properties of the surrounding textured region (B. L. Anderson & J. Winawer, 2005, 2008). This occurs when the stimulus is perceptually segmented in three layers: (1) a unif
Publikováno v:
Journal of Vision. 10:9-9
Symmetry is usually computationally expensive to encode reliably, and yet it is relatively effortless to perceive. Here, we extend F. J. A. M. Poirier and H. R. Wilson's (2006) model for shape perception to account for H. R. Wilson and F. Wilkinson's