Several demonstrations on the apparent movement in depth of subjective figures are presented. They include: (a) apparent rotational movement as a result of shape invariance or rigidity; (b) apparent rotational movement with three-dimensional subjective figures not accompanied by a brightness gradient; and (c) apparent rotational movement by kinetic occlusion.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AttneaveF, 1971“Multistability of perception”Scientific American22562–71
2.
BraddickO J, 1974“A short-range process in apparent motion”Vision Research14519–527
3.
CavanaghPAnstisS M, 1980“Visual psychophysics on the Apple II: Getting started”Behavior Research Methods and Instrumentation12614–626
4.
KanizsaG, 1979Organization in Vision, Essays on Gestalt Perception (New York: Praeger)
5.
MarrD, 1982Vision (San Francisco, CA: W H Freeman)
6.
NeuhausW, 1930“Experimentelle Untersuchung der Scheinbewegung”Archiv für die Gesamte Psychologie75315–458
7.
PrazdnyK, 1986“Three-dimensional structure from long-range apparent motion”Perception15619–625
8.
RamachandranV S, 1985“Apparent motion of subjective surfaces”Perception14127–134
9.
RamachandranV SAnstisS M, 1983“Perceptual organization in moving patterns”Nature (London)304529–531
10.
RamachandranV SAnstisS M, 1986“Perception of apparent motion”Scientific American254102–109
11.
RamachandranV SRaoV MVidyasagarT R, 1973“Apparent motion with subjective contours”Vision Research131399–1401
12.
RichardsonB L, 1979“The nonequivalence of abrupt and diffuse illusory contours”Perception8589–593
13.
SigmanERockI, 1974“Stroboscopic movement based on perceptual intelligence”Perception39–28
14.
WertheimerM, 1912“Experimentelle Studien über das Sehen von Bewegung”Zeitschrift für Psychologie61161–265