Publications associées à Assessing the microstructure of motion correspondences with non-retinotopic feature attribution

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Specific Gestalt principles cannot explain (un)crowding

Michael Herzog, Oh-Hyeon Choung, Einat Rashal

The standard physiological model has serious problems accounting for many aspects of vision, particularly when stimulus configurations become slightly more complex than the ones classically used, e.g., configurations of Gabors rather than only one or a few ...

FRONTIERS MEDIA SA2023

Features integrate along a motion trajectory when object integrity is preserved

Michael Herzog, Leila Drissi Daoudi - Kleinbauer

Information about a moving object is usually poor at each retinotopic location because photoreceptor activation is short, noisy, and affected by shadows, reflections of other objects, and so on. Integration across the motion trajectory may yield a much bet ...

ASSOC RESEARCH VISION OPHTHALMOLOGY INC2021

Unpredictability does not hamper nonretinotopic motion perception

Michael Herzog, Marc Michael Lauffs

The motion of parts of an object is usually perceived relative to the object, i.e., nonretinotopically, rather than in retinal coordinates. For example, we perceive a reflector to rotate on the wheel of a moving bicycle even though its trajectory is cycloi ...

Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO)2017

The effect of “objecthood” in the Ebbinghaus illusion

Michael Herzog, Aline Françoise Cretenoud, Einat Rashal

In the Ebbinghaus illusion, observers overestimate the size of a target when it is surrounded by large flakers and compared with a control target surrounded by small flankers. We examined whether “objecthood” – the degree to which an object is a cohesive e ...

2017

Is there a common cause for perceptual decline in the aging brain?

Michael Herzog, Aaron Michael Clarke

Even in the absence of neurodegenerative disease, aging strongly affects vision. Whereas optical deficits are well documented, much less is known perceptual deficits. In most perceptual studies, one paradigm is tested and it is usually found that older par ...

Sage Publications Ltd2016

Release of crowding by pattern completion

Michael Herzog, Gregory Francis, Mauro Manassi

In crowding, target perception deteriorates in the presence of flanking elements. Crowding is classically explained by low-level mechanisms such as pooling or feature substitution. However, we have previously shown that perceptual grouping between the targ ...

Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology2015

Nanoscale motion detector

Giovanni Dietler, Sandor Kasas, Giovanni Longo

Motion detector comprising a flexible support (1,5) adapted to hold at least one object (6-9), a sensor (4) for measuring the displacement of said support (1) and processing means for differentiating the fluctuations of said support (1) from those induced ...

2013

Quantifying target conspicuity in contextual modulation by visual search

Michael Herzog, Bilge Sayim

Contextual elements can strongly modulate visual performance. For example, performance deteriorates when a vernier is flanked by neighboring lines. On a neural level, such contextual modulation is often explained by local spatial interactions such as later ...

Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology2011

Assessing the microstructure of motion correspondences with non-retinotopic feature attribution

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Temporal aspects of feature integration in vision

Specific Gestalt principles cannot explain (un)crowding

Hierarchical processing underpins competition in tactile perceptual bistability

Features integrate along a motion trajectory when object integrity is preserved

Unpredictability does not hamper nonretinotopic motion perception

The effect of “objecthood” in the Ebbinghaus illusion

Is there a common cause for perceptual decline in the aging brain?

Release of crowding by pattern completion

Nanoscale motion detector

Quantifying target conspicuity in contextual modulation by visual search

Hierarchical processing underpins competition in tactile perceptual bistability

Temporal aspects of feature integration in vision

Is there a common cause for perceptual decline in the aging brain?

Quantifying target conspicuity in contextual modulation by visual search

Specific Gestalt principles cannot explain (un)crowding

The effect of “objecthood” in the Ebbinghaus illusion

Unpredictability does not hamper nonretinotopic motion perception

Features integrate along a motion trajectory when object integrity is preserved

Nanoscale motion detector

Release of crowding by pattern completion