To what extent do we have shared or unique perceptual experiences? We examine how the
answer to this question is constrained by the processes of visual adaptation. Adaptation …

Although contingent aftereffects between motion and stereopsis have been referred to as
behavioral evidence for the joint processing of the two features, the reciprocal nature of …

Seen through sideways-displacing prisms, the wall of a room or testing apparatus looks
displaced and slanted in depth. Consequently the viewer may involuntarily treat as straight …

Adaptation was studied in a paradigm in which the adapting stimulus was a variably biased
version of a bistable apparent motion stimulus, a motion quartet, and the post-adaptation test …

Several previous psychophysical and neurophysiological studies have investigated the
separate effects of attention and adaptation on visual processing. Here, we investigated the …

In Motion-induced-blindness (MIB; Bonneh et. al., Nature 2001), a salient static or slowly
moving pattern (target) may disappear and reappear spontaneously in the presence of a …

Adaptation, in sensory and perceptual science, refers to the action of a prolonged exposure
of a receiver (at the cellular level a sensory receptor, at the organismic level an animal …

Visual awareness of an event, object, or scene is, by essence, an integrated experience,
whereby different visual features composing an object (eg, orientation, color, shape) appear …

The effect of varying the spatial relationships between an adapt/test grating and a stationary
surrounding reference grating, and their interaction with diversion of attention during …

When a global moving pattern is superimposed on high-contrast stationary or slowly moving
stimuli, the latter occasionally disappear for periods of several seconds (motion-induced …