Visual Aftereffects Of Sequential Perception: Dynamic Adaptation To Changes In Texture Density And Contrast
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
9-1-2001
Published In
Vision Research
Abstract
Two new aftereffects are described in which the comparison of successively presented textures can be affected by prior exposure (adaptation) to biased sequences. A dynamic aftereffect of texture density can be produced using changes in non-Fourier texture density (using balanced-dot textures). An analogous dynamic aftereffect is demonstrated for texture contrast. These two effects are dissociated experimentally by the near absence of cross-adaptation. Evidence is also presented that the density effect is not one of texture motion (e.g. expansion/contraction of texture).
Keywords
adaptation, aftereffects, contrast, density, texture
Recommended Citation
Frank H. Durgin and J. T. Hammer.
(2001).
"Visual Aftereffects Of Sequential Perception: Dynamic Adaptation To Changes In Texture Density And Contrast".
Vision Research.
Volume 41,
Issue 20.
2607-2617.
DOI: 10.1016/S0042-6989(01)00120-1
https://works.swarthmore.edu/fac-psychology/45