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28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

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Although small eye movements constantly produce velocity noise in the retinal image, our visual<br />

world always looks stable. It is proposed that the brain counteracts such spurious image motions<br />

by assuming spatially common motions as originating in eye movements, interpreting relative<br />

image motions only as originating in the movements <strong>of</strong> external objects. This idea is supported by<br />

several illusions, where image motions due to eye movements can become visible if they are made<br />

spatially uncommon. Further, small eye movements are found to deteriorate our near-threshold<br />

performance in uniform-motion detection, without affecting relative-motion sensitivity, as<br />

predicted by the proposed theory.<br />

1063.33 Faces, races and norms, Janice E. Murray 1 , Laura Wells 1 , Gillian Rhodes 2 ,<br />

1 2<br />

University <strong>of</strong> Otago, New Zealand; University <strong>of</strong> Western Australia, Australia<br />

Brief exposure to facial distortions alters perception <strong>of</strong> what is normal or average. European<br />

participants judged the averageness <strong>of</strong> Chinese and European faces before and after adaptation to<br />

own-race or other-race faces that had features expanded out from, or compressed into, the center<br />

<strong>of</strong> the face. For compression distortions, greater adaptation effects were observed when the race <strong>of</strong><br />

the adapting and test faces matched. This suggests that faces from structurally distinct groups (e.g.,<br />

different races) may be coded as deviations from a norm or average face, with separate norms<br />

existing in memory to code the distinctive properties <strong>of</strong> each race.<br />

1063.34 Parallel processing <strong>of</strong> illusory surface by binocular stereopsis, Daisuke Yoshino,<br />

Masanori Idesawa, University <strong>of</strong> Electro-Communications, Japan<br />

Previous studies have reported that visual search for illusory surface is detected in parallel, so that<br />

search times are almost independent <strong>of</strong> the number <strong>of</strong> distractors (Davis & Driver, 1994; Yoshino<br />

& Noguchi, 2002). In the present study, we investigated whether illusory surface is detected<br />

efficiently with stereoscopic depth information included. The results showed that illusory surface<br />

could be detected at a given time independent from the number <strong>of</strong> non-illusory surface distractors.<br />

This finding implies that illusory surface can be detected in parallel by binocular stereopsis,<br />

suggesting that illusory surfaces may be represented in the early visual mechanism.<br />

1063.35 Pattern is unnecessary to have the same code as that <strong>of</strong> template in pattern recognition,<br />

Hang Zhang, Zhongle Yang, South-central University for Nationalities, China<br />

Generally considered to recognize a pattern, it becomes necessary to have the same code as that <strong>of</strong><br />

template. According to this viewpoint, whether the card involving 8 character patterns is presented<br />

2s earlier or later than the other card involving 1 template, the recognizing correct rate under these<br />

two conditions should be equal because patterns should be transformed into working memory and<br />

the amount <strong>of</strong> the transformed patterns should be equal. The results showed the difference<br />

between two correct rates is 40%. It suggests that the pattern is unnecessary to have the same code<br />

with the template.<br />

1063.36 Holistic recognition <strong>of</strong> face, Dejiang Fu, Bo Wang, Zhejiang University, China<br />

By analyzing face and house, which were divided into four kinds <strong>of</strong> with-same-contour,<br />

with-same-contents, with-different-content-and-contour, and without-contour, Evidences were<br />

found that there is no inversion effect, and that the order <strong>of</strong> decreasing recognition rate <strong>of</strong> face in<br />

version state, in increasing order, is with-different-content-and-contour, with-same-contents,<br />

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