Visual processing varies dramatically across the visual field. These differences start in the
retina and continue all the way to the visual cortex. Despite these differences in processing …

Orientation information contributes substantially to our tactile perception, such as feeling an
object's shape on the skin. For vision, a perceptual adaptation aftereffect (tilt aftereffect; …

Humans move their eyes several times per second, yet we perceive the outside world as
continuous despite the sudden disruptions created by each eye movement. To date, the …

Binary classification, an act of sorting items into two classes by setting a boundary, is biased
by recent history. One common form of such bias is repulsive bias, a tendency to sort an item …

Visual stability is thought to be mediated by predictive remapping of the relevant object
information from its current, presaccadic location to its future, postsaccadic location on the …

Does visual processing start anew after each eye movement, or is information integrated
across saccades? Here we test a strong prediction of the integration hypothesis: that …

Saccades shift the retina with high-speed motion. In order to compensate for the sudden
displacement, the visuomotor system needs to combine saccade-related information and …

Subjectively, we experience a stable representation of the outside world across saccades.
Although previous studies have reported that presaccadically acquired visual information …

Despite the continuously changing visual inputs caused by eye movements, our perceptual
representation of the visual world remains remarkably stable. Visual stability has been a …

Our visual system samples external information, adjusts its sensitivity and constructs a stable
representation of the world that allows us to perceive and interact with objects in our …