Journal of Vision - Volume 1, Number 3

Volume 1, Number 3, Abstracts 1a-483a

doi:10.1167/1.3

http://journalofvision.org/1/3/

ISSN 1534-7362

Masthead

Vision Sciences Society Meeting, 2001: Abstracts

The Vision Sciences Society Meeting was held May 4-8, 2001, in Sarasota, FL. The meeting was organized by Ken Nakayama and Tom Sanocki. The following are the abstracts of that meeting. ARVO holds the copyright to Journal of Vision, Vol.1, No. 3, but not to the individual abstracts in that issue. ARVO has published these abstracts as a service to the vision science community.

1	Saunders & Knill	Response to perturbations of visual feedback during reaching movements
2	Andersen, Hahn, & Saidpour	Static scene information and the perception of locomotion
3	Crowell, Todd, & Bingham	Distinct perceptual representations for visually-guided reaches
4	Durgin, Fox, & Kane	Visual contributions to locomotor recalibration
5	Ooi, May, Gunther, & He	Prism adaptation effects on absolute distance judgment
6	Glennerster, Hansard, & Fitzgibbon	How could ego-centric location be defined neurally?
7	Mitroff & Simons	A lack of confidence in implicit change detection
8	Beck & Levin	The role of beliefs about intention in producing change blindness blindness
9	Vogel & Luck	Quartering the spotlight: Spatial properties of selective storage in visual working memory
10	Levin	Visual metacognitions underlying change blindness blindness and estimates of picture memory
11	Angelone & Levin	Change blindness and modes of processing: Are representation and comparison independent?
12	Wayand & Levin	Ignoring a merciless act
13	Silverman & Mack	Priming from change blindness
14	Murakami	The flash-lag effect in random motion reveals distributed differential latency between the flash and motion
15	Watanabe, Nijhawan, & Shimojo	Position capture by object motion through a slit
16	Eagleman & Sejnowski	The flash-lag illusion: distinguishing a spatial from a temporal effect, and why that matters for interpreting visual physiology
17	Stoet & Snyder	Task preparation in monkeys
18	Rossi, Bichot, Desimone, & Ungerleider	Top-down, but not bottom-up: Deficits in target selection in monkeys with prefrontal lesions
19	Priebe, Cassanello, & Lisberger	The speed tuning of single units in macaque visual area MT depends on spatial form and contrast
20	Droll, Bisley, & Pasternak	The delay activity of some MT neurons may signal the remembered direction of motion
21	Bilodeau & Cavanagh	Disintegration of shapes in peripherally viewed rotating displays
22	Lindner, Haarmeier, & Thier	Motion perception during smooth pursuit eye movements: object and background motion perception depend on different non-retinal signals on eye velocity
23	Anderson, Wu, & Dobkins	Tuning of infant directional mechanisms
24	Aslin, Blake, & Chun	A dissociation in the transfer of perceptual learning based on visual temporal structure
25	Slemmer, Kirkham, & Johnson	Visual statistical learning in infancy
26	Mednick, Luskin, Cantero, Atienza, Nakayama, & Stickgold	Napping necessary for within-day perceptual learning
27	Liu, Lu, & Qian	Learning motion discrimination without MT
28	Abbey, Eckstein, & Shimozaki	The efficiency of perceptual learning in a visual detection task
29	Koyama, Harner, & Watanabe	Different mechanisms for the learning of motion detection vs. the learning of motion direction discrimination
30	Sa'ry, Xu, Shostak, Royal, Schall, & Casagrande	Behavioral relevance influences LGN neurons of macaque monkey in the absence of receptive field stimulation
31	Roelfsema & Spekreijse	The representation of erroneously perceived stimuli in the primary visual cortex
32	Lamme, Zipser, & Spekreijse	Masking interrupts figure-ground signals in V1
33	Boynton	Orientation-specific pattern adaptation measured with event-related fMRI
34	Touryan, Lau, & Dan	Nonlinear analysis of complex cells in cat visual cortex
35	Smith, Bair, Cavanaugh, & Movshon	Latency of inhibition from inside and outside the classical receptive field in macaque V1 neurons
36	Yen & Gray	Properties of contour integration in a macaque monkey
37	Rubin & Albert	Real-world scenes can be easily recognized from their edge-detected renditions: Just add motion!
38	Vessel, Biederman, Lee, & Subramaniam	Contour grouping into L-vertices depends on contrast polarity: Evidence for the incorporation of image statistics into mechanisms of perceptual grouping
39	Koenderink, van Doorn, Kappers, & Todd	Physical and mental viewpoints in pictorial relief
40	Todd & Oomes	The perception of 3D shape from surface contours
41	Sauer, Braunstein, Andersen, & Bian	Judged shape of ground plane regions in realistic 3-D scenes
42	Sinha & Torralba	Role of low-level mechanisms in brightness perception
43	Fleming, Dror, & Adelson	Surface reflectance estimation under unknown natural illumination
44	Zdravkovic & Gilchrist	Anchoring illumination
45	Gilchrist	Recent applications of the anchoring approach
46	Gosselin, Bonnar, Paul, & Schyns	"Superstitious" perceptions to depict pure internal object representations
47	Koning & van Lier	Differential effects of 2-D versus 3-D connectedness on object transformations
48	Lotto & Purves	An empirical explanation of the Chubb Illusion
49	Herzog & Fahle	First is best
50	Grossberg	How visual percepts emerge from complementary brain dynamics
51	Hill	An investigation of bootstrap interval coverage and sampling efficiency in psychometric functions
52	Murray, Bennett, & Sekuler	No pointwise nonlinearity in shape discrimination
53	Shimojo & Kamitani	Fillin-in induced by high-contrast edge adaptation
54	Chong & Treisman	Representation of statistical properties
55	Palomo & Watanabe	Competitive recruitment in visual form representation
56	Suzuki & Grabowecky	Rapid temporal coincidence of spatially separated shapes can be resolved using sustained emergent percepts
57	Hurvich	Some little known aspects of Ewald Hering's scientific contributions
58	Shady & MacLeod	Desaturation of gratings and flicker near and above the resolution limit
59	Brown & Lindsey	The color blue: A psychophysical explanation for a linguistic phenomenon
60	Purves & Lotto	Explanation of some major features of color perception
61	Troscianko, Parraga, & Tolhurst	Is color vision good for picking fruit?
62	Longere, Kraft, & Brainard	Bayesian model of human color constancy
63	Fine & MacLeod	Visual segmentation based on the luminance and chromaticity statistics of natural scenes
64	Buchsbaum & Tailor	The elementary structure of natural color images and its possible neurophysiological correlates
65	Caywood, Willmore, & Tolhurst	The color tuning of independent components of natural scenes matches V1 simple cells
66	Blake, Palmeri, Marois, & Whetsell	Visual binding of synesthetic colors to achromatic forms
67	Ramachandran & Hubbard	Neural cross wiring and synesthesia
68	Poggel, Kasten, Mueller-Oehring, & Sabel	Focusing attention on the visual field border: Short-term and long-term effects of visuo-spatial cueing in patients with visual field defects
69	Lleras & Moore	Attentional modulation of Troxler fading
70	Yeshurun & Levy	The effects of spatial attention on temporal resolution
71	Michael, Boucart, Degreef, & Leys	The thalamus interrupts top-down attentional control
72	Chen	On perceptual load, size of the attentional window, and distractor interference
73	Siegel, Phinney, Turner, & Jando	Topographic map for visual space in association parietal cortex of behaving monkey
74	Carrasco & Loula	Effects of selective adaptation on texture segmentation and its interaction with covert attention.
75	Levi, Klein, & Hariharan	Foveal crowding is just "good old" contrast masking, but peripheral crowding is more
76	Talgar & Carrasco	The effects of attention in texture segmentation in the lower and upper visual fields
77	Atchley, Grobe, & Fields	The effect of smoking on sensory and attentional masking
78	Cameron, Tai, & Carrasco	Effects of transient covert attention on the psychometric function
79	Williams, Yeshurun, & Carrasco	Masked or not, covert attention enhances spatial resolution: Support for signal enhancement
80	Paul, Giaschi, Cavanagh, & Cline	Attention deficits in children with anisometropic amblyopia
81	Schneider & Bavelier	Exogenous cueing and visual latency: attention, response bias or sensory facilitation?
82	Tse, Sheinberg, & Logothetis	Spatial attention elongates both toward and away from an exogenous flash
83	Eckstein, Shimozaki, & Abbey	The footsteps of attention in the Posner paradigm revealed by classification images
84	Tsuchiya, Rees, Braun, & Koch	Attentional modulation of visual motion perception using novel wavelet stimuli
85	Sohn, Vidnyanszky, Blaser, & Papathomas	Attention to one component of bivectorial transparent motion strongly inhibits the processing of the unattended component
86	Alais	Motion repulsion: Effects of noise and attention
87	Tsujimura & Zaidi	Higher sensitivity for relative motion is due to position tracking
88	Del Vecchio, von Grunau, & Faubert	Attentional selection of first- and second-order motion stimuli
89	Rezec & Dobkins	Sensory- and attention- based visual field asymmetries for motion and orientation discrimination
90	Reeves & DeCaro	The visual recognition of rotated shapes
91	Nilson, Joneleit, Smith, & Hoffman	Color and part
92	Nederhouser & Mangini	A translation between S1 and S2 eliminates costs of changes in the direction of illumination in object matching
93	Hunt & J.Bassi	The effects of blur on neuropsychological tests in young and old adults
94	Young & Wasserman	Visual variability discrimination in the pigeon is not determined by spatial regularity
95	Pins, Boucart, Meyer, & Jack	Automatic object identification in a peceptual matching paradigm : An fMRI study
96	Bravo & Farid	Top-down and bottom-up processes for object segmentation
97	Wagemans, Panis, De Winter, & Op de Beeck	Perceptual and conceptual priming in picture identification on the basis of contour fragments with specific curvature properties
98	Graf	Analog topological transformations in basic level object recognition
99	Coltheart, Mondy, & Moore	Effects of repetition on the report of RSVP sequences of familiar and novel objects
100	MacKeben	Enhancement of peripheral letter recognition by modifying typographic features
101	Zaenen, Wagemans, & Vogels	Learning to discriminate highly similar three-dimensional objects: Qualitative versus quantitative differences and viewpoint (in)dependency
102	Takarae & Levin	Is the pen mightier than the pen-axe? Correct and incorrect conjunctions of parts in visual search for everyday objects
103	Woodman & Luck	Serial deployment of attention during visual search
104	Franconeri & Simons	Disoccluding and looming objects capture attention
105	Rauschenberger & Yantis	What counts as an object in the new-object hypothesis of attentional capture?
106	Maljkovic	Short-term priming for segmenting features modulates attentional capacity and results in dynamic shift of the locus of selection
107	McCarley, Kramer, Scialfa, & Colcombe	Attentional priming in visual search: Age-based differences in feature priming
108	Leber & Egeth	Exploring mode selection in visual search
109	Horowitz & Thornton	Efficient memory for targets in visuomotor sequential search task
110	Seiffert & Treisman	Target recognition in visual search
111	Folk, Remington, Lachter, & Ruthruff	Top-down gating of preattentive featural processing in multidimensional objects
112	Palix, Viaud-Delmon, Michel, & Leonards	Cortical dynamics of attention during visual search: An event-related potential study
113	Kontsevich	Serial search is certainly serial
114	Kristjansson, Wang, & Nakayama	The role of priming in conjunction search
115	Sheth & Shimojo	Color and orientation pop-outs differentially affect discrimination
116	Yokoi & Uchikawa	Categorical color perception influences heterochromatic visual search
117	Donnelly, Parton, & Usher	Detecting contour targets amongst temporally segmented and non-segmented distractors
118	Davis, Shikano, Peterson, Keyes, & Shook	An SDT psychophysical approach to visual search and divided attention
119	Carlson & Shomstein	Disambiguating strategic effects in visual search
120	Baldassi & Verghese	Effect of attention on a search task with orientation noise
121	Butcher, Oliva, & Wolfe	Things fall apart: The transience of binding in visual search
122	Ostrovsky & Sinha	The role of 3D perspective in visual search
123	Oliva, Wolfe, & Arsenio	Memory as an internal vision
124	Sanocki, Sellers, & Mittelstadt	High-capacity visual short term memory for layout
125	Xu	Limitations in object-based feature encoding in visual short-term memory
126	Rensink	Grouping in visual short-term memory
127	Cai & Schlag	A new form of illusory conjunction between color and shape
128	Landman, Spekreijse, & Lamme	A neural correlate of change blindness in V1
129	Cavanagh & Barton	Lights from beyond the visual field are not seen
130	Tong & Engel	Interocular rivalry revealed in the human cortical blind-spot representation
131	Kreiman, Fried, & Koch	Single neuron responses in humans during binocular rivalry and flash suppression
132	Gray	How do baseball batters use "where" and "when" information?
133	Vishton, Tokuda, Simons, & Cutting	Differential use of high spatial frequency information for heading perception judgment and heading-mediated driving
134	Kearns, Warren, Tarr, & Duchon	Does optic flow contribute to human path integration?
135	Cunningham, Kreher, von der Heyde, & Buelthoff	Do cause and effect need to be temporally continuous? Learning to compensate for delayed vestibular feedback
136	Readinger, Chatziastros, Cunningham, Cutting, & Buelthoff	Gaze-eccentricity effects on automobile driving performance - or - Going where you look
137	Harrison, Warren, & Tarr	The geometry of "cognitive maps": Metric vs. ordinal structure
138	Hall & Philbeck	Do we update locations more poorly as they pass behind us?
139	Grosjean & Mordkoff	On the influence of motor preparation on perceptual processing
140	Cohn, Han, & Van	How a mouse can gauge the quality of inaction
141	Creem	Spatial updating after imagined self and object movement: translation is similar to rotation
142	Flückiger, Baumberger, & Cutting	Virtual driving performances from different eye-heights
143	Kopinska & Harris	Perceptual space coded in body coordinates
144	Sibigtroth & Banks	Vestibular stimulation in heading estimation
145	Maonsson	Suppressive mechanisms in contour integration
146	Kovacs, Lukacs, Feher, Racsmany, & Pleh	Contour integration deficit in Williams Syndrome children
147	Beaudot	Temporal asynchrony in contour integration: A retelling of the fable of "The Hare and the Tortoise"
148	Popple & Li	Testing a V1 model --- Perceptual biases and saliency effects
149	Li & Zaidi	Phase spectra are irrelevant in 3D shape from natural textures
150	Motoyoshi & Nishida	Spatiotempoal interaction in detection of texture orientation modulations
151	Maddess & Nagai	Discriminating isotrigon textures
152	Wilson, Switkes, & De Valois	Effects of contrast variations on the perception of glass patterns
153	Rainville & Makous	The spatial tuning of perceived temporal synchrony
154	Griffiths & Zaidi	Looking through Ames' window
155	Benton, Johnston, & McOwan	Computational modeling of non Fourier motion
156	Scott-Samuel & Hess	What does the Ternus display tell us about motion processing in human vision?
157	Hupé & Rubin	Dynamics of bi-stable perception of plaids
158	Lankheet	Spatiotemporal tuning of motion coherence detection in cats.
159	Ashida & Yamagishi	Movement-related positional bias for luminance and colour motion
160	Meese & Anderson	Spiral mechanisms are required to account for summation of complex motion components
161	Vidnyanszky, Blaser, & Papathomas	An explanation for unidirectional motion aftereffects following adaptation to bivectorial transparent motion
162	Verstraten & van Wezel	Nulling the motion aftereffect of transparent motion
163	Lappin, Tadin, & Gaddy	Detecting spatial patterns of motion energy
164	Punzel, Yonas, & Schacter	Grouping and detection of global apparent motion
165	Mukai, Hibino, & Watanabe	The likelihood of motion capture is more strongly determined by the degree of color contrast of adjacent gratings than by the degree of luminance contrast
166	Yu & Craft	Do barriers influence motion correspondence?
167	Thomas, Cumming, & Parker	Modelling the relative disparity selectivity of V2 neurons
168	Li	Modeling pre-attentive stereo grouping by intracortical interactions in early visual cortex
169	Zucker	Hypercolumn-based stereo correspondence
170	Ono, Mapp, & Howard	The cyclopean eye in vision: The new and old data continue to hit you right between the eyes
171	Erkelens & van Ee	Evidence for two binocular colour mechanisms
172	Bridge, Cumming, & Parker	Psychophysical evidence against the use of orientation disparity in the perception of slant.
173	Sobel & Blake	Does context influence a rival target's escape from suppression?
174	Ito & Sato	The chromatic contribution to the human stereo system measured with a depth-canceling technique
175	Adams & Mamassian	Bayesian slant estimation
176	Wichmann, Willems, Rosas, & Wagemans	Perception of planar shapes in depth
177	Wilcox & Duke	Spatial scaling of 3D surface interpolation
178	Hillis & Banks	Slant adaptation improves slant discrimination
179	Backus & Nolt	Analysis of stereoscopic metamers
180	Forte, Peirce, & Lennie	Binocular integration of partially occluded surfaces
181	Likova, Kontsevich, & Tyler	Providing disparity curvature dramatically enhances localization of sampled luminance profiles
182	Craft & Yu	"Misperception" of stereoscopic structure
183	Lee & Stelmach	Stereoscopic depth perception at high velocities
184	Warren, Fajen, & Belcher	Behavioral dynamics of steering, obstacle avoidance, and route selection
185	Wann & Swapp	Where do we look when we steer and does it matter?
186	Foo, Duchon, Warren, & Tarr	Do humans integrate routes into a "cognitive map"?
187	Fajen & Warren	Interception of moving objects on foot
188	von der Heyde, Riecke, Cunningham, & Bülthoff	No visual dominance for remembered turns - Psychophysical experiments on the integration of visual and vestibular cues in virtual reality
189	Stankiewicz, Legge, & Schlicht	The effect of layout complexity on human and ideal navigation performance
190	Dolomount, Shankar, & Ellard	Estimating time-to-collision: Further investigations of an animal model.
191	Wexler, Lamouret, Panerai, & Droulez	Self-motion and allocentric criteria in spatial vision
192	Bridgeman & Thiem	Limits of the sensorimotor visual system
193	McBeath, Sugar, & Shaffer	Comparison of active versus passive ball catching control algorithms using robotic simulations
194	Culham, DeSouza, Woodward, Kourtzi, Gati, Menon, & Goodale	Visually-guided grasping produces fMRI activation in dorsal but not ventral stream brain areas
195	Matin, Li, Hudson, & Hirsch	Perceptions of elevation and orientation: From the stimulus basis to the cerebral cortex
196	Neri & Heeger	Spatiotemporal mechanisms of feature detection in human vision
197	Pelli, Martelli, & Majaj	How many channels does it take to integrate features?
198	Wu, Kamitani, Maeda, & Shimojo	Interaction of TMS-induced phosphenes and visual stimuli
199	Miller & Kayser	A model for the development of V1 columnar circuitry
200	Brown, Allison, Samonds, & Bonds	Nonlocal origin of response suppression from stimulation outside the classic receptive field in area 17 of the cat
201	Huang, Blau, & Paradiso	Aspects of human detection and discrimination correlate with macaque V1 physiology
202	Bair, Cavanaugh, Smith, & Movshon	Switching between off and on in the macaque visual system
203	Kersten & Schrater	The tuning of vision to natural contours: Straighter is better
204	Adelson & Somers	Straightness, structure, and shadows
205	Kourtzi & Kanwisher	Processing of perceived shape vs. contours in the human lateral occipital complex
206	Ramsden, Hung, & Roe	Is there a substructure of functional organization for illusory contour processing in V2?
207	Kawahara	Local facilitation of information processing in the attentional blink as indexed by the shooting line illusion
208	Mounts, McCarley, Gavett, & Buffan	Localized attentional inhibition within and between objects
209	VanRullen & Koch	The capacity of visual awareness
210	Saiki	Maintenance and transformation of feature conjunctions in visual working memory in a dynamic situation
211	Frieder & Carrasco	Negative priming for unfamiliar shapes occurs under covert attention
212	Gottesman & Gronlund	The distribution of attention and effects on memory for scene expanse
213	Most & Clifford	Set your sights higher: Category-level attentional effects in the detection of unexpected objects
214	Dishon-Berkovits & Treisman	Feature binding: Competing needs in working memory and long term associative learning?
215	Deubel, Wesenick, & Schneider	Evidence for nevelty pop-out in visual working memory
216	Barenholtz & Feldman	Interpretation of part boundaries and the movement of attention
217	Moore, Lleras, & Grosjean	Perception and action under conditions of inattention
218	Lawson, Crewther, Kiely, & Crewther	Development of the attentional blink in relation to cognitive and short-term memory development
219	Yokosawa & Chiba	Robust midstream order deficit requires change of locations
220	Khayat, Spekreijse, & Roelfsema	Remapping of attentional modulation across eye movements in primary visual cortex of the monkey
221	Eccelpoel & Verfaillie	Incidental vs. deliberate coding of object orientation across eye movements
222	May, Flanagan, & Dobie	OKN, ego vection and motion sickness
223	Visco, Stevenson, & Bedell	Saccades alter perceived duration of full field decrement flashes
224	McSorley & Findlay	Spatial frequency interactions and saccade programming
225	Medendorp, Tweed, & Crawford	Modeling spatial updating during head-free gaze shifts
226	Liston & Krauzlis	Effects of varying visual salience on pursuit and saccade decisions
227	Germeys, Panis, & De Graef	Visual stability across saccades: Transsaccadic memory for location of bystander objects
228	Carlson, Covell, & Warapius	The flexible encoding of a saccade target's features
229	McFadden, Shields, & Rounsley	Local accommodation in a lateral eyed bird facilitates seeing simultaneously in two different places in space
230	Aks, Zelinsky, & Sprott	Memory across eye-movements: 1/f Dynamic in visual search
231	Gysen & Verfaillie	Transsaccadic perception of translating objects
232	Grove, Ono, & Kaneko	The bifixation field as a function of viewing distance
233	Niemeier, Crawford, & Tweed	A probabilistic model of transsaccadic integration
234	Dickinson, Calton, & Snyder	Non-spatial motor-specific activations of two distinct regions of posterior parietal cortex (PPC)
235	Mulligan	Luminance-driven delays measured with the Pulfrich effect and the eye movement correlogram
236	Osada & Nagasaka	The effects of limited eye movements on judgments of emotion of band pass filtered faces
237	Chen, Cavanagh, Holzman, & Nakayama	The cues for smooth pursuit eye movements are different at slow and fast motion
238	Edelman, Kristjansson, & Nakayama	Facilitation of saccade target selection by object centered priming
239	Melcher	The build up of scene memory across eye movements
240	Johnston, Clifford, Benton, & McOwan	Why correlation, energy and gradient motion models are not equivalent
241	Quinlan & Culham	Flicker motion aftereffect produces fMRI activation in MT
242	Carlson, Schrater, & He	Functional imaging of visually expanding motion stimuli: Toward a functional anatomy of visual motion processing
243	Gepshtein & Kubovy	The weights of space and time in the perception of visual motion
244	Nichols & Hock	Counterphase sine gratings flicker at the detection threshold but move above the detection threshold
245	Kamiya & Sato	Motion- and luminance- defined patterns elicit qualitatively same but quantitatively different VEPs
246	Mihashi, Shioiri, & Yaguchi	The size and shape of the receptive field of relative motion detector
247	Gilroy & Hock	Counter-changing contrast as the basis for the perception of contrast-defined, single-element apparent motion
248	Cormack & Stevenson	Exploring motion aliasing under steady illumination
249	Geiger, Lorusso, Pesenti, Facoetti, Cattaneo, & Lettvin	Cross-modal perceptual learning as demonstrated in dyslexics
250	Sakano, Kaneko, & Uchikawa	The effect of haptic learning on the integration of disparity and perspective for the dynamic and static slant perception
251	Hairston, Wallace, Stein, Vaughan, & Schirillo	Cross modal bias occurs with perceptual unity of spatially disparate signals
252	Bruno & Bernardis	Dissociating perception and action in Kanizsa's compression Illusion
253	Franz, Thornton, Fahle, & Buelthoff	Representational momentum in the motor system?
254	McConnell, Grudic, Knill, & Kumar	Reach corrections to unnoticed target perturbations
255	Thompson & Dunn	Pointing at the Judd Illusion
256	Hartung, Franz, Kersten, & Buelthoff	Is the motor system affected by the hollow face illusion?
257	Krauzlis & Dill	Ideal-observer analysis of rostral superior colliculus activity during pursuit and saccade decisions
258	Schiller & Tehovnik	Look and see: How the brain moves your eyes about
259	Sommer & Wurtz	A subcortical source of visual input to the frontal eye field
260	Wallman, Khan, Yun, & McFadden	The spatial scale of attention affects adaptation of saccadic gain
261	Hayhoe, Aivar, Mruczek, & Chizk	Memory for spatial structure in saccadic targeting
262	Burr, Ross, & Morrone	Two systems for spatial location during saccades
263	Beutter, Eckstein, & Stone	Correlated saccadic and perceptual decisions in a visual-search detection task reveal spatial-filter overlap
264	Sato, Murthy, Thompson, & Schall	Effects of perceptual load and response interference on target selection in macaque frontal eye field
265	Connolly, Menon, & Goodale	Areas active during a pointing but not a saccade delay are medial to saccade-and-pointing network
266	Bisley & Goldberg	Spatial attention in the monkey is linked to the location of a planned saccade and can be transiently shifted by a flashed distracter
267	Stevenson & Cormack	Contrast interactions imply a second-order basis for relative disparity discrimination
268	Banks	Disparity scaling and correction for inclined surfaces
269	Gillam & Pianta	Relative and absolute stereo slant
270	Bacon & Mamassian	A look through the crooked window: Depth without binocular correspondence
271	Cumming, Prince, & Parker	The range of disparities encoded in primate V1
272	DeAngelis & Uka	MT neurons can account for behavioral performance in a depth discrimination task
273	Qiu, Endo, & von der Heydt	Neural representation of 3-dimensional shape primitives in monkey visual cortex
274	Kraft, Peirce, Forte, Krauskopf, & Lennie	Nonlinear combination of binocular signals in macaque cortex
275	Janssen, Vogels, Liu, & Orban	The representation of vertical and horizontal disparity gradients in macaque inferior temporal cortex
276	Mamassian & Sinha	Apparent motion from apparent lightness
277	Singh, De Kadt, & Anderson	Predicting perceived transparency in textured displays
278	Anderson	What is the relationship between binocular disparity, contrast, and perceived depth?
279	Beall & Herbert	A Stroop analog task: Words versus facial expressions
280	Pourtois, Rouw, & de Gelder	The time course of face recognition : evidence for a dual route model
281	Buelthoff & Newell	Gender, average heads and categorical perception
282	Nagayama, Miyatani, & Toshima	The effects of temporal and spatial factor on face and non-face object recognition process: A study using the element presentation paradigm and working memory paradigm
283	Simion, Scheier, Shimojo, & Shimojo	Do we like what we see more or do we see more what we like?
284	Osada & Nagasaka	The effects of limited eye movements on judgments of emotion of band pass filtered faces
285	Hill & Johnston	Judging sex and identity from isolated facial movement
286	Sato & Shigemasu	Contribution of familiarity to reversed disparity illusion with human faces
287	Ando	Luminance-induced shift in the apparent direction of gaze
288	Pusch & Loomis	Judging another person's facing direction using peripheral vision
289	Martelli, Majaj, Palomares, Leigh, Ekman, & Pelli	Which features depend on which faces?
290	Buschmann & Troje	An illumination induced visual illusion that affects the perceived width of a human head
291	Paul, Schyns, & Gosselin	Category knowledge can form prior constraints on scene recognition from luminance and chromatic cues
292	James, Humphrey, Vilis, Corrie, & Goodale	Active and passive object recognition in a virtual environment
293	Fulton & Moore	The selection of environmental frames of reference
294	Peters, Gabbiani, & Koch	Models of object categorization reflect multiple categorization strategies
295	Sadr & Sinha	Random image structure evolution (RISE)
296	Dawson	Affective priming with masked, complex scenes
297	Cutzu	Computation of object features from object geometry and perceptual data
298	Thoresz & Sinha	Qualitative representations for recognition
299	Torralba, Sinha, & Oliva	Modeling contextual influences on object recognition
300	Phillips & Voshell	Contributions of geometric and image information in the perception of solid objects
301	Jacobs, Lu, & Liu	Image abstraction in shape representation and recognition
302	Walker & Malik	Defining perceptual metrics in shape space
303	Macuga, Gray, & Regan	Judging the direction of object motion-in-depth during simulated self-motion
304	Brooks & Owens	Effects of luminance, blur, and tunnel vision on postural stability
305	Wilkie & Wann	The contribution of flow, extra-retinal signals & visual frame to the control of steering
306	Saidpour & Andersen	Effects of speed and object motion in collision detection
307	Pelah & Thurrell	Reduction of perceived visual speed during locomotion: Evidence for quadrupedal perceptual pathways in human?
308	Royden	Computing heading in the presence of moving objects
309	Malo, Gutierrez, & Epifanio	What motion information is perceptually relevant?
310	Gilmore, Stine, Smith, Venkatesh, Kehn, & Klass	Infants' discrimination of heading direction from optic flow
311	Peh, Panerai, Droulez, Cornilleau-Pérès, & Cheong	Absolute distance perception during sagittal head motion
312	DeLucia, Kaiser, Garcia, & Sweet	Effects of relative size and height in field on absolute judgments of time to contact
313	Ando	Visual learning in the spatial prediction of an approaching 3D object
314	Panerai, Droulez, & Cornilleau-Pérès	Perception of object distances during self-motion: gauging the role of optical and oculomotor cues
315	Zhong, Cornilleau-Peres, Cheong, Yeow, & Droulez	Tilt perception from optic flow in two-view stimuli
316	Dyre, Morrow, & Richman	Heading performance is retinally invariant when peripheral optical flow is displayed off the axis of judgment
317	Zikovitz, Jenkin, & Harris	Comparison of stereoscopic and non-stereoscopic optic flow displays
318	Berndt, Wascher, Franz, Goetz, & Büelthoff	The effect of mirrored visual feedback on the EEG correlates of pointing direction
319	Danckert, Sharif, & Goodale	Intercepting moving targets in the upper and lower visual fields
320	Schlicht, Schrater, Kersten, & Legge	How well you reach depends on where you look
321	Riecke, von der Heyde, & Bülthoff	How real is virtual reality really? Comparing spatial updating using pointing tasks in real and virtual environments
322	Bingham	Distortions of distance and shape do not reflect a single continuous transformation on reach space
323	Caudek & Domini	Spatial and temporal surface interpolation in structure from motion
324	Cornilleau-Peres, Tai, & Cheong	Apparent distortion of the frontoparallel plane from wide-field motion parallax
325	Yang & Purves	Perception of objects that are both rotating and translating
326	Braunstein, Bocheva, Zhong, & Sauer	Judging depth, slant, and curvature in structure-from-motion
327	Vuong, Domini, & Caudek	Temporal integration in structure from motion
328	Chen, Domini, & Caudek	Perception of tilt: The role of the optic flow gradients
329	Domini, Skirko, & Caudek	Temporal integration of stereo and motion information
330	Feria, Braunstein, Sauer, & Andersen	Velocity difference and velocity ratio in structure-from-motion
331	Mangini & Biederman	Differentiating expression, gender, and identity in faces: Comparing normals, the ideal observer, and a prosopagnosic
332	O'Toole, Leopold, Vetter, & Blanz	Prototype-referenced shape perception : Adaptation and after-effects in a multidimensional face space
333	Gosselin & Schyns	Bubbles: A new technique to reveal the use of information in recognition tasks
334	Tanaka & Porterfield	The search for self-identity: The own-face effect
335	Martini, McKone, & Nakayama	Orientation tuning of human face processing estimated by contrast matching in transparency displays
336	Liu, Lalonde, & Chaudhuri	Are faces easier to recognize in 3/4 view than in full-face or profile view?
337	Tarr, Kersten, Cheng, & Rossion	It's Pat! Sexing faces using only red and green
338	Knappmeyer, Thornton, & Buelthoff	Facial motion can determine facial identity
339	Schyns, Bonnar, & Gosselin	The spatial scale information that mediates face identification, gender and expression
340	Liu, Harris, & Kanwisher	What makes a face a face: an MEG and fMRI study
341	Downing & Kanwisher	A cortical area specialized for visual processing of the human body
342	Zenger-Landolt & Koch	Attention reduces flanker suppression
343	He, Costello, Carlson, Zhuang, Chen, & Hu	What exactly does attention modulate in visual cortex?
344	Saenz, Buracas, & Boynton	Feature-based attentional effects in early human visual cortex
345	Supèr, Spekreijse, & Lamme	Contextual modulation in primary visual cortex as a neuronal substrate for working memory
346	Scholte, Spekreijse, & Lamme	Neural correlates of global scene segmentation are present during inattentional blindness
347	Alvarez, Wolfe, Horowitz, & Arsenio	Limits on multielement tracking
348	Jovicich, Peters, Koch, Braun, Chang, & Ernst	Brain areas specific for attentional load in a motion tracking task
349	Wolfe	Guided Search 4.0: A guided search model that does not require memory for rejected distractors
350	Hochstein & Ahissar	The ups and downs of conscious visual perception
351	Pollick, Lestou, Ryu, & Cho	Estimating efficiency in the categorization of biological motion
352	Fujimoto, Yagi, & Sato	Incompatible body-translation delays visual perception of human gait
353	Paterson & Pollick	Form and animacy in the perception of affect from biological motion
354	Thornton, Cunningham, Troje, & Bülthoff	"You can tell by the way I use my walk...": New studies of gender and gait
355	Troje	Decomposing biological motion: A linear model for analysis and synthesis of human gait patterns
356	Giese	Hierarchical neural model for the recognition of biological motion
357	Jokisch, Midford, & Troje	Biological motion as a cue for the perception of absolute size