Binocular moiré fringes observed in grating stimuli are analyzed in terms of the processes of binocular fusion, the vertical horopter, and the perception of vertical.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
CoganA I, 1979“The relationship between the apparent vertical and the vertical horopter”Vision Research19655–665
2.
Von HelmholtzH, 1866/1925Treatise on Physiological Opticsvolume 3, translated from the 3rd German edition, Ed. SouthallJ P C (New York: Optical Society of America; New York: Dover, republished 1962)
3.
HeringE, 1864Beiträge zur Physiologie (Leipzig: W Engelman)
4.
KaufmanL, 1974Sight and Mind (New York: Oxford University Press)
5.
NakayamaK, 1977“Geometrical and physiological aspects of depth perception” in 3-D Image Processing—Proceedings of the Society of Photo-Optical Instrument Engineers (Ed. BentonS) 1202–9
6.
NakayamaKTylerC WAppelmanJ, 1977“A new angle on the vertical horopter”Investigative Ophthalmology Supplement1682
7.
PigginsD, 1978“Moirés maintained internally by binocular vision”Perception7679–681
8.
TylerC WScottA B, 1979“Binocular vision” in Physiology of the Human Eye and Visual System Ed. RecordsR (Hagerstown: Harper and Row)
