Adaptation to three-dimensional distortions in human vision
Adaptation to three-dimensional distortions in human vision
When people get new glasses, they often experience distortions in the apparent three-dimensional layout of the environment; the distortions fade away in a week or so. Here we asked observers to wear a horizontal magnifier in front of one eye for several days, causing them to initially perceive large three-dimensional distortions. We found that adaptation to the magnifier was not caused by changes in the weights given to disparity and texture, or by monocular adaptation, but rather by a change in the mapping between retinal disparity and perceived slant.
1063-1064
Adams, Wendy J.
25685aaa-fc54-4d25-8d65-f35f4c5ab688
Banks, Martin S.
3fbd52ec-54e9-4f60-bf03-587c1959cecb
van Ee, Raymond
17c90173-1c9f-40bf-aa29-ef1584bc0c9e
October 2001
Adams, Wendy J.
25685aaa-fc54-4d25-8d65-f35f4c5ab688
Banks, Martin S.
3fbd52ec-54e9-4f60-bf03-587c1959cecb
van Ee, Raymond
17c90173-1c9f-40bf-aa29-ef1584bc0c9e
Adams, Wendy J., Banks, Martin S. and van Ee, Raymond
(2001)
Adaptation to three-dimensional distortions in human vision.
Nature Neuroscience, 4 (11), .
(doi:10.1038/nn729).
Abstract
When people get new glasses, they often experience distortions in the apparent three-dimensional layout of the environment; the distortions fade away in a week or so. Here we asked observers to wear a horizontal magnifier in front of one eye for several days, causing them to initially perceive large three-dimensional distortions. We found that adaptation to the magnifier was not caused by changes in the weights given to disparity and texture, or by monocular adaptation, but rather by a change in the mapping between retinal disparity and perceived slant.
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Published date: October 2001
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Local EPrints ID: 18643
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/18643
ISSN: 1097-6256
PURE UUID: e62142aa-6db9-41c9-b31a-1760363982a2
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Date deposited: 29 Nov 2005
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 03:39
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Author:
Martin S. Banks
Author:
Raymond van Ee
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