About: Perceptual Stability of a Stroboscopically Lit Visual Field containing Self-Luminous Objects

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scientific article published in Nature

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Item
description	artículu científicu (ast) wetenschappelijk artikel (nl) article publié dans la revue scientifique Nature (fr) scientific article published in Nature (en) Նեյչրում հրատարակված հոդված (hy) im Februar 1958 veröffentlichter wissenschaftlicher Artikel (de) наукова стаття, опублікована в Nature в лютому 1958 (uk)
publication date	wds:Q59089056-6AA57C0B-B0B8-4F0A-8070-FE2DC45CD7E0
publication date	1958-02-01 00:00:00Z (xsd:dateTime)
language of work or name	wds:Q59089056-05B8323A-0EE3-4B85-9C5C-544DC24BEA34
language of work or name	English
exact match	wds:Q59089056-2F7C246C-CFFE-42A0-911C-D3D820E2EA9C
exact match	https://scigraph.springernature.com/pub.10.1038/181507a0
cites work	wds:Q59089056-138E3DCA-3A03-469F-BE45-89054209CCD9 wds:Q59089056-C210C715-5147-4CD4-839B-6D38501B8A0A
cites work	Moving Visual Images Produced by Regular stationary Patterns Towards an information-flow model of human behaviour
author name string	wds:Q59089056-E88AC94F-78D5-42B0-A762-93715A9FC3C5
author name string	D M MACKAY
rdfs:label	Perceptual Stability of a Stroboscopically Lit Visual Field containing Self-Luminous Objects (en) Perceptual Stability of a Stroboscopically Lit Visual Field containing Self-Luminous Objects (nl)
skos:prefLabel	Perceptual Stability of a Stroboscopically Lit Visual Field containing Self-Luminous Objects (en) Perceptual Stability of a Stroboscopically Lit Visual Field containing Self-Luminous Objects (nl)
name	Perceptual Stability of a Stroboscopically Lit Visual Field containing Self-Luminous Objects (en) Perceptual Stability of a Stroboscopically Lit Visual Field containing Self-Luminous Objects (nl)
title	wds:Q59089056-F031EF31-9F7D-4045-8F5D-EDB36B639853
title	Perceptual stability of a stroboscopically lit visual field containing self-luminous objects (en)
page(s)	wds:Q59089056-1FF77249-84DA-4CEC-B8E7-EEF52B1F0FE8
page(s)	507-508
instance of	wds:Q59089056-717FD2BA-C352-479F-99A6-5DEA2EA396B1
instance of	scholarly article
PubMed ID	wds:Q59089056-C05138AD-5F90-4A46-8F74-D220AA183DEA
PubMed ID	http://rdf.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubchem/reference/13517199
PubMed ID	13517199
published in	wds:Q59089056-DB412F3B-9F36-40D5-9355-2ECCA1B6E965
published in	Nature
issue	wds:Q59089056-13870E59-C615-467C-A781-0F332A7C7127
volume	wds:Q59089056-AE9FAB8D-8FA8-4FCC-BABC-A3D9D62A1EC1
issue	4607
volume	181
DOI	wds:Q59089056-718285B1-4055-4B39-965C-395C49246321
DOI	http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/181507A0
DOI	10.1038/181507A0
Dimensions Publication ID	wds:Q59089056-A9B2A53C-60B7-449D-99C9-C337321CA500
Dimensions Publication ID	1010105529
is about of	https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Special:EntityData/Q59089056
is cites work of	Perception of intersensory synchrony: a tutorial review. An empirical explanation of the flash-lag effect Motion signals bias localization judgments: a unified explanation for the flash-lag, flash-drag, flash-jump, and Frohlich illusions Stopping the motion and sleuthing the flash-lag effect: spatial uncertainty is the key to perceptual mislocalization Spatial facilitation is involved in flash-lag effect The effects of retinal image motion in a simple pattern recognition task. Optimal smoothing in visual motion perception Combining visual and auditory information Through the eye, slowly: delays and localization errors in the visual system Object updating and the flash-lag effect. Minding time in an amodal representational space Visual illusions and neurobiology Differential latencies and the dynamics of the position computation process for moving targets, assessed with the flash-lag effect. Motion extrapolation in catching Motion signals deflect relative positions of moving objects Investigations and considerations of directional perception during voluntary saccadic eye movements Possible Role of Higher Proprioceptive Centres in the Perception of Visual Space and in the Control of Motor Behaviour Motion psychophysics: 1985-2010. Temporal dependence of local motion induced shifts in perceived position. Shorter latencies for motion trajectories than for flashes in population responses of cat primary visual cortex. Moving ahead through differential visual latency. Neuronal latencies and the position of moving objects The "Flash-Lag" effect occurs in audition and cross-modally Neural latencies do not explain the auditory and audio-visual flash-lag effect A model of the perceived relative positions of moving objects based upon a slow averaging process The role of attention in motion extrapolation: are moving objects 'corrected' or flashed objects attentionally delayed? Visual decomposition of colour through motion extrapolation Illusory spatial offset of a flash relative to a moving stimulus is caused by differential latencies for moving and flashed stimuli Alcohol slows interhemispheric transmission, increases the flash-lag effect, and prolongs masking: evidence for a slowing of neural processing and transmission. Dynamics of shape interaction in human vision Eye movements and visible persistence explain the mislocalization of the final position of a moving target. Fixational eye movements and motion perception Eye Movements and the Stability of the Visual World The perceived position of moving objects: transcranial magnetic stimulation of area MT+ reduces the flash-lag effect Motion-Induced Position Shifts Activate Early Visual Cortex Motion-induced position shifts are influenced by global motion, but dominated by component motion. Latency differences and the flash-lag effect The flash-lag phenomenon: object motion and eye movements Vestibular signals can distort the perceived spatial relationship of retinal stimuli. Somesthetic hallucinations and motility in schizophrenia: neurophysiological views and information flow model Speech through ears and eyes: interfacing the senses with the supramodal brain Apparent position governs contour-element binding by the visual system. Perceptual compression of space through position integration. Contributions of visible persistence and perceptual set to the flash-lag effect: focusing on flash onset abolishes the illusion. The modulation of the flash-lag effect by voluntary attention. Comparative scaling of afferent and efferent motion detection in man: linear functions with different slopes Temporal facilitation for moving stimuli is independent of changes in direction Attraction of flashes to moving dots. The Flash-Lag Effect as a Motion-Based Predictive Shift Faster processing of moving compared with flashed bars in awake macaque V1 provides a neural correlate of the flash lag illusion Correlations between fixation stability and visual motion sensitivity 'Perceiving the present' as a framework for ecological explanations of the misperception of projected angle and angular size. Illusory motion and mislocalization of temporally offset target in apparent motion display

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