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Detection of object-motion during self-motion is predicted by local motion direction differences not deviation from the focus of expansion

Published: 26 August 2005 Publication History

Abstract

Motion on the retina can arise from 1) object motion relative to the observer and 2) self-motion relative to stationary objects. These very different events can result in similar retinal-image motion, so telling the difference is a difficult, but important problem.

References

[1]
Gray, R., Macuga, K., and Regan, D. Long range interactions between object-motion and self-motion in the perception of movement in depth, Vision Research44, 179--195 (2004).
[2]
Royden, C. S. and Hildreth, E. C. Human heading judgments in the presence of moving objects, Perception and Psychophysics58 (6), 836--856 (1996).
[3]
Warren, W. H. and Saunders J. A. Perceiving heading in the presence of moving objects, Perception24(3), 315--331 (1995).
  1. Detection of object-motion during self-motion is predicted by local motion direction differences not deviation from the focus of expansion

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      cover image ACM Conferences
      APGV '05: Proceedings of the 2nd symposium on Applied perception in graphics and visualization
      August 2005
      187 pages
      ISBN:1595931392
      DOI:10.1145/1080402
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      New York, NY, United States

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      Published: 26 August 2005

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