Volume 8, Pages 1-30 (Partial) doi:10.1167/8 http://journalofvision.org/8/ ISSN 1534-7362
Volume 8, 2008
1 Face adaptation does not improve performance on search or discrimination tasks
2 Chromatic discrimination of natural objects
3 The initial interactions underlying binocular rivalry require visual awareness
4 Localized information is necessary for scene categorization, including the 
Natural/Man-made distinction
5 Perceptual learning of bisection stimuli under roving: Slow and largely specific
6 The correlation dimension: A useful objective measure of the transient visual evoked potential?
7 Head and eye movements and the role of memory limitations in a visual search paradigm
8 Separating color from color contrast
9 More efficient scanning for familiar faces
10 The loss of the PDE6 deactivating enzyme, RGS9, results in precocious light adaptation at low light levels
11 Geometric structure and chunking in reproduction of motion sequences
12 The spatiotemporal profile of cortical processing leading up to visual perception
13 Illusory displacement due to object substitution near the consciousness threshold
14 Highlight disparity contributes to the authenticity and strength of perceived glossiness
15 Influence of adaptation state and stimulus luminance on peri-saccadic localization
16 Apparent contrast differs across the vertical meridian: Visual and attentional factors
17 Monitoring mouse retinal degeneration with high-resolution spectral-domain optical coherence tomography
18 Changes in crystalline lens radii of curvature and lens tilt and decentration during dynamic accommodation in rhesus monkeys
19 On the decline of 1st and 2nd order sensitivity with eccentricity
20 Covert inhibition potentiates online control in a 
double-step task
21 Visual-haptic cue weighting is independent of 
modality-specific attention
22 Temporal dynamics of directional selectivity in 
human vision
23 A scale invariant measure of clutter
1 Anti-Glass patterns and real motion perception: Same or different mechanisms?
2 Task-demands can immediately reverse the effects of sensory-driven saliency in complex visual stimuli
3 Learning optimal integration of arbitrary features in a perceptual discrimination task
4 Occlusion and the solution to visual motion ambiguity: Looking beyond the aperture problem
5 The L:M cone ratio in males of African descent with normal color vision
6 What can saliency models predict about eye movements? Spatial and sequential aspects of fixations during encoding and recognition
7 If I saw it, it probably wasn't far from where I was looking
8 Contrast and stimulus information effects in rapid learning of a visual task
9 Object features used by humans and monkeys to identify rotated shapes
10 Integration of ordinal and metric cues 
in depth processing
11 Motion-induced blindness is not tuned to 
retinal speed
12 First- and second-order motion mechanisms are distinct at low but common at high temporal frequencies
13 How keratoconus influences optical performance of the eye
14 A single “stopwatch” for duration estimation, 
A single “ruler” for size
15 Nearly instantaneous brightness induction
16 Gating of remote effects on lightness
1 The effect of positive lens defocus on ocular growth and emmetropization in the tree shrew
2 Implicit knowledge of visual uncertainty guides decisions with asymmetric outcomes
3 Interesting objects are visually salient
4 Eye movement statistics in humans are consistent with an optimal search strategy
5 The effect of senescence on orientation discrimination and mechanism tuning
6 Cortical representation of color is binocular
7 The surface of the empirical horopter
8 Induced motion in depth and the effects of vergence eye movements
9 Resolution acuity for equiluminant gratings of S-cone positive or negative contrast in human vision
10 Unconscious associative memory affects visual processing before 100 ms
11 It doesn't matter how you feel. The facial identity aftereffect is invariant to changes in facial expression
12 Unconscious orientation processing depends on perceptual load
13 Dynamic distortion of visual position representation around moving objects
14 Motion processing at low light levels: Differential effects on the perception of specific motion types
15 Cross-orientation interactions in human vision
16 Effects of fixation instability on multifocal VEP (mfVEP) responses in amblyopes
17 Transient pupil constrictions to faces are sensitive to orientation and species
18 ERP evidence that surface-based attention biases interocular competition during rivalry
19 The subjective visual vertical in a nonhuman primate
20 The prototype effect revisited: Evidence for an abstract feature model of face recognition
21 Early correlates of visual awareness in the human brain: Time and place from event-related brain potentials
22 Disparity-energy signals in perceived stereoscopic depth
23 Time-course and surround modulation of contrast masking in human vision
24 Human trimodal perception follows optimal 
statistical inference
25 Rebounding V1 activity and a new visual aftereffect
26 An anti-Hick's effect in monkey and human saccade reaction times
27 The attentional influence of new objects and new motion
28 Temporal “Bubbles” reveal key features for point-light biological motion perception
29 Adapting to an aftereffect
30 Color appearance: The limited role of chromatic surround variance in the “gamut expansion effect”
31 Adaptation to global structure induces spatially remote distortions of perceived orientation
32 Contrast sensitivity of insect motion detectors to natural images
33 Vergence–accommodation conflicts hinder visual performance and cause visual fatigue
1 What limits performance in the amblyopic visual system: Seeing signals in noise with an amblyopic brain
2 Abnormalities of coherent motion processing in strabismic amblyopia: Visual-evoked potential measurements
3 Nonlinear relationship between holistic processing of individual faces and picture-plane rotation: Evidence from the face composite illusion
4 Cue combination and color edge detection in natural scenes
5 Infant sensitivity to radial optic flow fields during the 
first months of life
6 Strong percepts of motion through depth without strong percepts of position in depth
7 Offline processing of memories induced by perceptual visual learning during subsequent wakefulness and sleep: A behavioral study
8 On the effective number of tracked trajectories in amblyopic human vision
9 Predicting visual search performance by quantifying stimuli similarities
10 Excitatory and inhibitory interaction fields of flankers revealed by contrast-masking functions
11 Global motion processing: The effect of spatial scale and eccentricity
12 Perception of direction of motion reflects the early integration of first and second-order stimulus spatial properties
13 Evidence against the temporal subsampling account of illusory motion reversal
14 Looking as if you know: Systematic object inspection precedes object recognition
15 Is flicker-defined form (FDF) dependent on the contour?
16 Preferential responses to occluded objects in the human visual cortex
17 Predicting visual acuity from wavefront aberrations
18 Does gaze influence steering around a bend?
19 Effect of binocular rivalry suppression on initial ocular following responses
20 The statistical determinants of adaptation rate 
in human reaching
21 Ultra-rapid categorization requires visual attention: Scenes with multiple foreground objects
22 Amblyopic perception of biological motion
23 Cone photoreceptors and potential UV vision in a subterranean insectivore, the European mole
24 Crowding with detection and coarse discrimination of simple visual features
25 Attention-based perceptual learning increases binocular rivalry suppression of irrelevant visual features
26 Equivalence of physical and perceived speed in binocular rivalry
27 The role of motion capture in an illusory transformation of optic flow fields
28 Visual short-term memory for natural scenes: Effects of eccentricity
29 Age-related changes in optical and biometric characteristics of emmetropic eyes
30 Stimulus-driven mechanisms underlying visual search asymmetry revealed by classification image analyses
31 Classification of apparent motion percepts based on temporal factors
1 Attention capture by eye of origin singletons even without awareness—A hallmark of a bottom-up saliency map in the primary visual cortex
2 Audiovisual events capture attention: Evidence from temporal order judgments
3 Perception of animacy and direction from local biological motion signals
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