ECVP2005 Program
Menu
Options
Overview
Symposia & Talks
Posters
Downloads
Search
Info
Survey
Important Note:
The abstracts presented here have not yet been updated with author corrections and publisher revisions. Revised abstracts will be available soon.
Poster Sessions
- Wednesday, 24 August 2005
3-D vision
Wednesday 09:00-13:30 / Attended 10:30-11:30
1
H Kuribayashi
Effect of depth perception cues produced by edge pattern for depth-fused 3D display
2
M C Romero
Orientation sensitivity to solid and stereoscopic bars in area v1 of the monkey visual cortex
3
M Hofbauer
Effects of monocular depth cues on perceived distance, perceived velocity, and time-to-collision
4
B Battu
Is depth a psychophysical variable?
5
M J A Doumen
Systematic deviations in a 3D exocentric pointing task
6
K Doerschner
Spherical harmonic representation of illumination in complex, 3D scenes
7
K R Brooks
Stereomotion without changes of disparity or interocular velocity differences
8
M S Langer
Motion parallax and specularities on smooth random surfaces
9
N N Krasilnikov
Investigation of accuracy of 3D representation of a 3D object shape in the human visual system
10
Q Zhang
3-D volumetric object perception from the pantomime effect and shading cues
11
R J Summers
Summation of pictorial depth cues with motion and disparity gradients
12
T Sasaoka
The effect of active exploration of 3-D object views on the process of view generalization in object recognition
13
C Devisme
Influence of visual context on surface deformation perception based on binocular disparity
14
D R Simmons
Preference judgements with stereoscopic stimuli
15
N Pugeault
Extraction of rich and reliable scene representations making use of perceptual grouping and motion
16
O I Krasilnikova
Investigation of the human visual system efficiency in the case of 3D images observation
17
S Duhoux
Neural correlates of 3D object learning
18
S Ohtsuka
Temporal property of stereoscopic depth discrimination around the fixation plane
19
T Hayashi
Functional brain imaging of the reverse perspective illusion
20
C Muller
Cue combination: No unnecessary loss of information
Eye movements
Wednesday 09:00-13:30 / Attended 10:30-11:30
21
A I Fontes
Eye movements, anisotropy and similarity
22
A Tozzi
The effects of optokinetic nystagmus on the perceived position
23
D Melcher
Trans-saccadic integration along the form pathway
24
E Brenner
Eye movements influence how we intercept moving objects
25
E M Richter
Impossible gap paradigm - Experimental evidence for autonomous saccade timing
26
J Laubrock
Microsaccade rate during (un)ambiguous apparent motion
27
H Rantala
Do consumers and designers perceive images of design products differently?
28
J L Croft
Gaze behaviour of experienced and novice spotters during and air-to-ground search
29
H Kirchner
Stimulus dependent variations in processing time revealed by the choice saccade task
30
J Lukavský
Eye scanning activity influenced by temperament traits
31
L I Leirós
Visual tracking of dynamic stimuli with and without eye movements
32
M Rucci
Possible influences of fixational eye movements on the neural encoding of natural stimuli
33
T Seizova-Cajic
Eye movements do not explain visual illusory motion during neck muscle vibration
Motion 1
Wednesday 09:00-13:30 / Attended 10:30-11:30
34
I M Thornton
Global motion affects local judgements of angular displacement
35
B Friedrich
Motion-induced localization bias in a motor control task
36
B S Ulmann
Effects of a flash’s internal motion on mislocalisation during smooth pursuit
37
C V Hutchinson
Responses of first-order motion energy detectors to second-order images: Modeling artifacts and artifactual models
38
D C Zikovitz
Effects of contrast on the perception of simulated self-motion
39
D R Badcock
Orientation cues to motion direction can be incompatible with image smear
40
E Tomimatsu
Quantitative measurements of the peripheral drift illusion
41
H K Falkenberg
Equivalent noise analysis of optic flow patterns across the visual field
42
A L Williams
Cortical activity during illusory motion sensations: The spinning disks illusion
43
I Trigo-Damas
Velocity judgments of moving visual stimuli are influenced by non-motion factors
Object recognition
Wednesday 09:00-13:30 / Attended 10:30-11:30
44
A Abramova
Figure-ground articulation in moving displays: The role of meaningfulness
45
J Wagemans
Part priming of object naming
46
G E Nygard
Perceptual grouping by proximity, similar orientation, and good continuation in outlines and surfaces derived from objects
47
G Kayaert
Influence of complexity on human object recognition and it shape representation
48
H Strasburger
Character recognition and Riccò’s law
49
I M Harris
Orientation-invariant representations are activated first in object recognition
50
J C Ullrich
Reaction times for object detection in everyday life scenes
51
J W Rieger
Influence of orientation on rapid natural scene discrimination: Psychophysics and physiology
52
F Scharnowski
Why the temporal order of events determines feature integration
53
L Chuang
Sequence selectivity of form transformation in visual object recognition
54
L Paletta
Contextual working memory for trans-saccadic object recognition using reinforcement learning and informative local descriptors
55
M Zimmer
Electrophysiological correlates of contour integration in humans
56
N Jebara
Global shape or semantic category preference in peripheral vision
57
R Guyonneau
Animals roll around the clock: The rotation invariance of ultra-rapid visual processing
58
R van den Berg
A colour-size processing asymmetry in visual conjunction search
59
V N Chihman
Parameters of “invisible” masking affect to incomplete image recognition
60
L F V Scharff
Understanding text polarity effects
Binocular vision 1
Wednesday 15:00-19:30 / Attended 16:30-17:30
1
D Kuroki
The effects of the size and exposure duration of binocularly unmatched features on the phantom surface perception
2
E Kimura
Visibility modulation of rivalrous color flashes with a preceding color stimulus
3
F I Kandil
Spatio-temporal interpolation is processed by binocular mechanisms
4
F Taya
Local mechanism for global adaptation in binocular rivalry
5
H Komatsu
Stereo kinetic pyramid
6
H Ono
Anchors aweigh: The cyclopean illusion unleashed
7
J M Medina
Fourier analysis of binocular reaction time distributions for luminance changes
8
J W Huber
Stereo dispairty benefits in minimally invasive surgery tasks and training
9
K Sakurai
Effects of depth on ouchi illusion
10
K Wunderlich
Neural correlates of binocular rivalry in the human LGN and V1: An fMRI study
11
M Bertamini
Segmentation based on binocular disparity and convexity
12
M Wagner
Oculomotor stability during stereo fixation with central and peripheral fusion locks
13
M A Georgeson
Binocular summation at contrast threshold: A new look
Scene perception
Wednesday 15:00-19:30 / Attended 16:30-17:30
14
A Goury
Effect of contrast and task on the interplay between low and high spatial frequencies in natural scenes perception
15
G Giraudet
Relative contribution of low and high spatial frequencies: The effect of the level of scene categorization
16
G Righi
Visual cues and distance estimation in sailing
17
K Suzuki
The perceptual organisation with serially presented motion picture shots
18
L A Jones
Reflections and visual space: Judgements of size and distance from reflections
19
O Joubert
Categorization of natural scene : Global context is extracted as fast as objects
20
R J Watt
Distortions in the visual perception of spatial relations: Implications for visual space
21
R Sikl
Non-reconstructive tasks in visual space perception: What is different about them?
22
F A Wittkampf
Estimation of light field properties in a real scene
23
Y Mizokami
Detection model predictions for aircraft targets on natural backgrounds
24
T D Dixon
The psychophysical assessment of fused images
Visual awareness
Wednesday 15:00-19:30 / Attended 16:30-17:30
25
C L E Paffen
Binocular rivalry dynamics are slowed when attention is diverted
26
R Kanai
The phase of alpha wave correlates with the conscious perception of a masked target
27
D Seifert
Form discrimination and temporal sensitivity in blindsight
28
D Whitney
First and second-order motion shifts perceived position with and without awareness of the motion
29
J Gobell
Effects of transient attention on contrast sensitivity during binocular rivalry: Importance of timing
30
K D Sobieralska
How perceptual learning influence the subliminal priming effect?
31
K Inoue
The effects of adaptation to a static stimulus on motion-induced blindness
32
L C J van Dam
The role of version and vergence in visual bistability
33
L-C Hsu
Motion induced blindness as a kind of visual neglect
34
M Koivisto
Independence of visual awareness from selective nonspatial and spatial attention at early processing stages
35
N Osaka
rTMS applied to MT+ attenuates object substitution masking in human brain
36
S N Toporova
Unilateral versus bilateral experimental strabismus: Interhemispheric connections of single cortical columns in areas 17, 18
37
S Wilson
Change blindness: Size matters
38
C T Trevethan
Is consciousness first-order?! Processing of second-order stimuli in blindsight
39
T Minami
Gamma phase synchronization during perceptual rivalry in magnetoencephalography
40
C Laloyaux
Implicit change detection: The fat lady hasn’t sung yet
41
P M Pearson
The role of verbal and visual representations in change identification
42
P M Cardoso Leite
Time perception of near-threshold visual events
43
S Molotchnikoff
Increased gamma synchronization correlates with threshold of perception
44
T Schmidt
The feedforward dynamics of response priming
Visual search
Wednesday 15:00-19:30 / Attended 16:30-17:30
45
D Ponte
On role of texture disruption in within-dimensional conjunction search
46
J Cham
The ‘encirclement effect’ in an orientation search task
47
J K Wagstaffe
Does central fixation account for medial letter facilitation in visual search?
48
J L Snyder
A reaction time model of self-terminating configural search in complex displays
49
L Jingling
A salience ripple in a homogeneous field: Evidence supporting the V1 salience model
50
S de la Rosa
Search behavior in conjunctive visual searches with stereoscopic depth and color
51
T Imura
The effect of cast shadow for shape perception from attached shadow on visual search in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and humans (Homo sapiens)
52
G Fuggetta
The principle of good continuation in dimension of a perceptual group of elements can guide visual search in the absence of spatial priming or contextual cueing
53
A Najafian
Influence of binocular disparity changes on the crowding effect
54
B Mesenholl
Feature contrast response and the additivity across dimensions
55
J O'Shea
Role of the left frontal eye fields in spatial priming of pop-out
©Copyright 2005 ConferneceSoft.com All Rights Reserved