The motion aftereffect causes a visual stimulus to undergo apparent motion. An adapting
stimulus, which moves in a specific direction, adapts motion-responsive neurons in the …

The contributors to this volume are all active researchers who have helped to shape the
modern conception of MAE. Motion perception lies at the heart of the scientific study of …

To understand how we perceive the world around us, illusions have been used to gain
insight into our perceptual systems. The most common types of illusions studied are visual …

Activation of the human visual motion area V5/MT was previously thought to be the basis of
the motion aftereffect. New findings suggest that previous observations were confounded by …

The motion aftereffect is a robust illusion of visual motion resulting from exposure to a
moving pattern. There is a widely accepted explanation of it in terms of changes in the …

In the motion aftereffect (MAE), adapting to a moving stimulus causes a subsequently
presented stationary stimulus to appear to move in the opposite direction. Recently, the …

The motion aftereffect is a powerful illusion of motion in the visual image caused by prior
exposure to motion in the opposite direction. For example, when one looks at the rocks …

We investigated whether motion aftereffects (MAE) can be contingent on surroundings.
Random dots moving leftward and rightward were presented in alternation. Moving dots …

Motion aftereffect (MAE) is a type of motion illusion. After visual focusing on an object
moving in one direction, an illusory perception of motion in the opposite direction occurs …

The visual motion aftereffect is a visual illusion in which exposure to continuous motion in
one direction leads to a subsequent illusion of visual motion in the opposite direction …