Effects of Stimulus Eccentricity on the Perception of Visually Induced Self-motion Facilitated by Simulated Viewpoint Jitter

被引:2
|
作者
Nakamura, Shinji [1 ]
机构
[1] Nihon Fukushi Univ, Fac Child Dev, Mihama, Aichi 4703295, Japan
来源
SEEING AND PERCEIVING | 2012年 / 25卷 / 06期
基金
日本学术振兴会;
关键词
Vection; self-motion perception; jitter effect; stimulus eccentricity; VECTION; VISION;
D O I
10.1163/18784763-00002398
中图分类号
Q6 [生物物理学];
学科分类号
071011 ;
摘要
The present investigation aimed to examine the effects of stimulus eccentricity in the facilitation of vection by a jittering visual inducer. A psychophysical experiment revealed that the central region of the visual field is more critical in facilitation by perspective viewpoint jitter than the peripheral area. The results suggest that the perceptual mechanism underlying the facilitation by jitter may be different from that responsible for generating standard vection from non-jittering visual motion, because the effects of stimulus eccentricity were quite different in these two situations. (C) Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden. 2012
引用
收藏
页码:647 / 654
页数:8
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Visual motion stimulation, but not visually induced perception of self-motion, biases the perceived direction of verticality
    Thilo, KV
    Gresty, MA
    COGNITIVE BRAIN RESEARCH, 2002, 14 (02): : 258 - 263
  • [22] Separate Presentation of Additional Accelerating Motion Does not Enhance Visually Induced Self-Motion Perception
    Nakamura, Shinji
    MULTISENSORY RESEARCH, 2013, 26 (03) : 277 - 285
  • [23] Rotational Jitter around the Observer's Line of Sight Can Facilitate Visually Induced Perception of Forward Self-Motion (Forward Vection)
    Nakamura, Shinji
    MULTISENSORY RESEARCH, 2013, 26 (06) : 553 - 560
  • [24] Torsional eye movements are facilitated during perception of self-motion
    Thilo, KV
    Probst, T
    Bronstein, AM
    Ito, Y
    Gresty, MA
    EXPERIMENTAL BRAIN RESEARCH, 1999, 126 (04) : 495 - 500
  • [25] Torsional eye movements are facilitated during perception of self-motion
    K. V. Thilo
    Thomas Probst
    Adolfo M. Bronstein
    Yatsuji Ito
    Michael A. Gresty
    Experimental Brain Research, 1999, 126 : 495 - 500
  • [26] Effects of self-motion on gloss perception
    Sakano, Y.
    Ando, H.
    PERCEPTION, 2008, 37 : 77 - 77
  • [27] The fMRI correlates of visually induced self-motion in depth
    Kovacs, G.
    Raabe, M.
    Greenlee, M. W.
    PERCEPTION, 2007, 36 : 92 - 92
  • [28] Influence of visually induced self-motion on postural stability
    Fushiki, H
    Kobayashi, IE
    Asai, M
    Watanabe, Y
    ACTA OTO-LARYNGOLOGICA, 2005, 125 (01) : 60 - 64
  • [29] Misperception of the direction of visually induced illusory self-motion
    Diels, Cyriel
    Howarth, Peter A.
    Hodder, Simon G.
    PERCEPTION, 2008, 37 (02) : 315 - 316
  • [30] Additional oscillation can facilitate visually induced self-motion perception: The effects of its coherence and amplitude gradient
    Nakamura, Shinji
    PERCEPTION, 2010, 39 (03) : 320 - 329