Volume 7, Pages 1-36 doi:10.1167/7 http://journalofvision.org/7/ ISSN 1534-7362
Volume 7, 2007
i The numbering of things
1 The effect of viewpoint on perceived visual roughness
2 Tuning for temporal interval in human apparent motion detection
3 Some observations on the pedestal effect
4 Parameter learning but not structure learning: A Bayesian network model of constraints on early perceptual learning
5 Sequence learning in two-dimensional smooth pursuit eye movements in humans
6 Electrophysiological correlates of perceptual reversals for three different types of multistable images
7 What is the strength of a mask in visual metacontrast masking?
8 Modulation depth threshold in the Compensation Comparison approach
9 Temporal aspects of orientation pooling using visual noise stimuli
10 What do we perceive in a glance of a real-world scene?
i Crowding: Including illusory conjunctions, surround suppression, and attention
1 Grouping of contextual elements that affect vernier thresholds
2 Effect of letter spacing on visual span and reading speed
3 Spacing affects some but not all visual searches: Implications for theories of attention and crowding
4 Configuration influence on crowding
5 The nature of letter crowding as revealed by first- and second-order classification images
6 The roles of cortical image separation and size in active visual search performance
7 Spatial attention, preview, and popout: Which factors influence critical spacing in crowded displays?
8 Crowding is directed to the fovea and preserves only feature contrast
9 The case for the visual span as a sensory bottleneck in reading
10 Crowding between first- and second-order letter stimuli in normal foveal and peripheral vision
11 Temporal properties of the polarity advantage effect in crowding
12 Crowding and surround suppression: Not to be confused
13 Horizontal and vertical asymmetry in visual spatial crowding effects
14 On the generality of crowding: Visual crowding in size, saturation, and hue compared to orientation
15 Position shifts following crowded second-order motion adaptation reveal processing of local and global motion without awareness
16 Crowding: A neuroanalytic approach
17 Measuring visual clutter
18 How odgcrnwi becomes crowding: Stimulus-specific learning reduces crowding
19 Stimulus similarity modulates competitive interactions in human visual cortex
20 Crowding and eccentricity determine reading rate
21 Amblyopic reading is crowded
22 An escape from crowding
23 Crowding with conjunctions of simple features
24 Holistic crowding: Selective interference between configural representations of faces in crowded scenes
25 Foveal contour interactions and crowding effects at the resolution limit of the visual system
1 Contrast thresholds for component motion with full and poor attention
2 Living up to optimal expectations
3 A model of spatiotemporal signal processing by primate cones and horizontal cells
4 Human short-wavelength-sensitive cone light adaptation
5 Glass pattern responses in macaque V2 neurons
6 Where to look next? Eye movements reduce local uncertainty
7 Corrections to: Unfocussed spatial attention underlies the crowding effect in indirect form vision
1 Simulating human cones from mid-mesopic up to high-photopic luminances
2 Effects of spatial and temporal context on color categories and color constancy
3 Motion signals bias localization judgments: A unified explanation for the flash-lag, flash-drag, flash-jump, and Frohlich illusions
4 Added noise affects the neural correlates of upright and inverted faces differently
5 Monocular symmetry in binocular vision
6 Silhouetted face profiles: A new methodology for face perception research
7 Contextual modulation involves suppression and facilitation from the center and the surround
8 Residual cone vision without 
α-transducin
9 Orientation discrimination in 5-year-olds and adults tested with luminance-modulated and contrast-modulated gratings
10 Fear perception: Can objective and subjective awareness measures be dissociated?
i Sensorimotor Processing and Goal-Directed Movement
1 Learning to imitate novel motion sequences
2 Automatic adjustment of visuomotor readiness
3 Illusory contrast-induced shifts in binocular visual direction bias saccadic eye movements toward the perceived target position
4 Computations for geometrically accurate visually guided reaching in 3-D space
5 Dual-task interference is greater in delayed grasping than in visually guided grasping
6 The role of memory in visually guided reaching
7 Learning to integrate arbitrary signals from vision and touch
8 Influence of initial hand and target position on reach errors in optic ataxic and normal subjects
9 Neck muscle vibration in full cues affects pointing
10 Trading off speed and accuracy in rapid, goal-directed movements
11 A comparison of localization judgments and pointing precision
12 Proprioceptive deafferentation slows down the processing of visual hand feedback
13 Optimality of human movement under natural variations of visual–motor uncertainty
14 Flexibility in intercepting moving objects
15 Neuronal activity in superior colliculus signals both stimulus identity and saccade goals during visual conjunction search
16 Influence of saccadic adaptation on spatial localization: Comparison of verbal and pointing reports
1 Priming of pop-out depends upon the current goals of observers
2 On the effective number of tracked trajectories in normal human vision
3 Texture and object motion in slant discrimination: Failure of reliability-based weighting of cues may be evidence for strong fusion
4 Visual estimation under risk
5 Probabilistic modeling of eye movement data during conjunction search via feature-based attention
6 Attention and visual texture segregation
7 Both parallelism and orthogonality are used to perceive 3D slant of rectangles from 2D images
8 Aging and blur adaptation
9 Illusory bending of a rigidly moving line segment: Effects of image motion and smooth pursuit eye movements
10 The appearance of figures seen through a narrow aperture under free viewing conditions: Effects of spontaneous eye motions
11 Temporal order judgment and simple reaction times: Evidence for a common processing system
12 The influence of object-relative visuomotor set on express saccades
13 The potential importance of saturating and supersaturating contrast response functions in visual cortex
i Measuring demand for online articles at the 
Journal of Vision
1 Motion signal and the perceived positions of moving objects
2 The effects of transcranial magnetic stimulation on visual rivalry
3 Shape constancy and depth-order violations in structure from motion: A look at non-frontoparallel axes of rotation
4 Sensory and decisional factors in motion-induced blindness
5 Robust cue integration: A Bayesian model and evidence from cue-conflict studies with stereoscopic and figure cues to slant
6 Feature-specific interactions in salience from combined feature contrasts: Evidence for a bottom–up saliency map in V1
7 Staying focused: A functional account of perceptual suppression during binocular rivalry
8 Temporal aspects of cue combination
9 How do attention and adaptation affect contrast sensitivity?
10 The contribution of the posterior surface to the coma aberration of the human cornea
11 Age-Related changes in ocular aberrations with accommodation
1 Asymmetric transfer of the dynamic motion aftereffect between first- and second-order cues and among different second-order cues
2 Local figure–ground cues are valid for natural images
3 The time course of the inversion effect during individual face discrimination
4 The effect of sildenafil citrate (Viagra®) on visual sensitivity
5 Refractive changes associated with oblique viewing and reading in myopes and emmetropes
6 Cone selectivity derived from the responses of the retinal cone mosaic to natural scenes
7 A method for generating a “purely first-order” dichoptic motion stimulus
8 The economics of motion perception and invariants of visual sensitivity
9 The lawful perception of apparent motion
10 Percept-choice sequences driven by interrupted ambiguous stimuli: A low-level neural model