The tilt illusion is a compelling example of contextual influence exerted by an oriented
surround on a target's perceived orientation. A vertical target appears to be tilted away from …

The perceived orientation of a central test grating is influenced by the orientation structure of
the surrounding image. Measurement of this “tilt illusion” traditionally requires subjects to …

Contextual information can have a huge impact on our sensory experience. The tilt illusion is
a classic example of contextual influence exerted by an oriented surround on a target's …

Prinzmetal and Beck (2001) Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and
Performance 27 206–217) argued that a subset of visual illusions is caused by the same …

The apparent spatial orientation of an object can differ from its physical orientation when
differently oriented objects surround it. This is the “tilt illusion”. Previously [Solomon, JA, & …

Exposure to oriented stimuli leads to a bias in the perceived orientation of subsequently
viewed stimuli (tilt aftereffect, TAE). This is traditionally attributed to sensory adaptation, and …

In the tilt illusion, the perceived orientation of a target grating depends strongly on the
orientation of a surround. When the orientations of the center and surround gratings differ by …

In the classic tilt illusion, the perceived orientation of a center patch is shifted away from its
oriented context. Additionally, a stronger illusion effect is yielded when the center patch is …

In the tilt illusion, the orientation of a central stimulus appears tilted away from a surrounding
stimulus when angular difference is between 0 deg and 50 deg. Studies have repeatedly …

The tilt illusion (TI) describes the phenomenon in which a surround inducer grating of a
particular orientation influences the perceived orientation of a central test grating. Typically …