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T Ledgeway

Showing results (1-10 of 22) with videos related to

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Vision Research|November 1, 1994
Adaptation to second-order motion results in a motion aftereffect for directionally-ambiguous test stimuliT Ledgeway
Vision Research|April 4, 2000
Discrimination of the speed and direction of global second-order motion in stochastic displaysT Ledgeway
Vision Research|August 1, 1996
How similar must the Fourier spectra of the frames of a random-dot kinematogram be to support motion perception?T Ledgeway
Perception|January 1, 1994
The duration of the motion aftereffect following adaptation to first-order and second-order motionT Ledgeway, A T Smith
Vision Research|October 1, 1994
Evidence for separate motion-detecting mechanisms for first- and second-order motion in human visionT Ledgeway, A T Smith
Vision Research|January 1, 1997
Changes in perceived speed following adaptation to first-order and second-order motionT Ledgeway, A T Smith
Vision Research|April 16, 1998
Sensitivity to second-order motion as a function of temporal frequency and eccentricityA T Smith, T Ledgeway
Vision Research|May 1, 1995
The perceived speed of second-order motion and its dependence on stimulus contrastT Ledgeway, A T Smith
Vision Research|January 1, 1997
Separate detection of moving luminance and contrast modulations: fact or artifact?A T Smith, T Ledgeway
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|September 21, 2001
Motion detection in human vision: a unifying approach based on energy and featuresA T Smith, T Ledgeway
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 22) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Vision Research|November 1, 1994
Adaptation to second-order motion results in a motion aftereffect for directionally-ambiguous test stimuliT Ledgeway
Vision Research|April 4, 2000
Discrimination of the speed and direction of global second-order motion in stochastic displaysT Ledgeway
Vision Research|August 1, 1996
How similar must the Fourier spectra of the frames of a random-dot kinematogram be to support motion perception?T Ledgeway
Perception|January 1, 1994
The duration of the motion aftereffect following adaptation to first-order and second-order motionT Ledgeway, A T Smith
Vision Research|October 1, 1994
Evidence for separate motion-detecting mechanisms for first- and second-order motion in human visionT Ledgeway, A T Smith
Vision Research|January 1, 1997
Changes in perceived speed following adaptation to first-order and second-order motionT Ledgeway, A T Smith
Vision Research|April 16, 1998
Sensitivity to second-order motion as a function of temporal frequency and eccentricityA T Smith, T Ledgeway
Vision Research|May 1, 1995
The perceived speed of second-order motion and its dependence on stimulus contrastT Ledgeway, A T Smith
Vision Research|January 1, 1997
Separate detection of moving luminance and contrast modulations: fact or artifact?A T Smith, T Ledgeway
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|September 21, 2001
Motion detection in human vision: a unifying approach based on energy and featuresA T Smith, T Ledgeway
Pageof 3