Contributions of fixational eye movements to the discrimination of briefly presented stimuli.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] E. Andersen,et al. VISUAL PERCEPTION AND THE RETINAL MOSAIC , 1923 .
[2] L. Riggs,et al. Involuntary motions of the eye during monocular fixation. , 1950, Journal of experimental psychology.
[3] R. W. DITCHBURN,et al. Vision with a Stabilized Retinal Image , 1952, Nature.
[4] L. Riggs,et al. The disappearance of steadily fixated visual test objects. , 1953, Journal of the Optical Society of America.
[5] U. T. Keesey. Effects of involuntary eye movements on visual acuity. , 1960, Journal of the Optical Society of America.
[6] E. Marg,et al. Physiological nystagmus in the cat. , 1960, Journal of the Optical Society of America.
[7] R. Pritchard,et al. Small eye movements of the cat. , 1960, Canadian journal of psychology.
[8] H. B. Barlow,et al. Slippage of Contact Lenses and other Artefacts in Relation to Fading and Regeneration of Supposedly Stable Retinal Images , 1963 .
[9] C R EVANS,et al. SOME STUDIES OF PATTERN PERCEPTION USING A STABILIZED RETINAL IMAGE. , 1965, British journal of psychology.
[10] H. Gerrits,et al. Experiments with retinal stabilized images. Relations between the observations and neural data. , 1966, Vision research.
[11] A. L. I︠A︡rbus. Eye Movements and Vision , 1967 .
[12] R. Steinman,et al. Voluntary Control of Microsaccades during Maintained Monocular Fixation , 1967, Science.
[13] A. L. Yarbus,et al. Eye Movements and Vision , 1967, Springer US.
[14] U T Keesey. Visibility of a stabilized target as a function of frequency and amplitude of luminance variation. , 1969, Journal of the Optical Society of America.
[15] J J Koenderink,et al. Contrast enhancement and the negative afterimage. , 1972, Journal of the Optical Society of America.
[16] F van der Mark,et al. Ocular stability in variable visual feedback conditions in the rabbit. , 1972, Brain research.
[17] A. A. Skavenski,et al. Miniature eye movement. , 1973, Science.
[18] M J Steinbach,et al. Eye movements of the owl. , 1973, Vision research.
[19] David A. Robinson,et al. Fixation by the alert but solitary cat , 1975, Vision Research.
[20] David A. Robinson,et al. Miniature eye movements of fixation in rhesus monkey , 1975, Vision Research.
[21] Robert Michael Jones,et al. The effect of micromovements of the eye and exposure duration on contrast sensitivity , 1976, Vision Research.
[22] H D Crane,et al. Three-dimensional visual stimulus deflector. , 1978, Applied optics.
[23] H. D. Crane,et al. Accurate three-dimensional eyetracker. , 1978, Applied optics.
[24] D H Kelly,et al. Motion and vision. I. Stabilized images of stationary gratings. , 1979, Journal of the Optical Society of America.
[25] U. Tulunay-Keesey,et al. Fading of stabilized retinal images. , 1982, Journal of the Optical Society of America.
[26] H D Crane,et al. Generation-V dual-Purkinje-image eyetracker. , 1985, Applied optics.
[27] D. Snodderly,et al. Eye position during fixation tasks: Comparison of macaque and human , 1985, Vision Research.
[28] L E Arend,et al. What is psychophysically perfect image stabilization? Do perfectly stabilized images always disappear? , 1986, Journal of the Optical Society of America. A, Optics and image science.
[29] D. Snodderly. Effects of light and dark environments on macaque and human fixational eye movements , 1987, Vision Research.
[30] R. W. Ditchburn,et al. What is psychophysically perfect image stabilization? Do perfectly stabilized images always disappear?: comment. , 1987, Journal of the Optical Society of America. A, Optics and image science.
[31] Christopher M. Harris,et al. The distribution of fixation durations in infants and naive adults , 1988, Vision Research.
[32] W Singer,et al. Visual feature integration and the temporal correlation hypothesis. , 1995, Annual review of neuroscience.
[33] D Purves,et al. The extraordinarily rapid disappearance of entoptic images. , 1996, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[34] D. Snodderly,et al. Response Variability of Neurons in Primary Visual Cortex (V1) of Alert Monkeys , 1997, The Journal of Neuroscience.
[35] Dario L. Ringach,et al. Dynamics of orientation tuning in macaque primary visual cortex , 1997, Nature.
[36] Nikos K. Logothetis,et al. Microsaccades differentially modulate neural activity in the striate and extrastriate visual cortex , 1998, Experimental Brain Research.
[37] Patrick Cavanagh,et al. A jitter after-effect reveals motion-based stabilization of vision , 1998, Nature.
[38] D. Coppola,et al. Idiosyncratic characteristics of saccadic eye movements when viewing different visual environments , 1999, Vision Research.
[39] Wolf Singer,et al. Time as coding space? , 1999, Current Opinion in Neurobiology.
[40] G. Edelman,et al. Modeling LGN Responses during Free-Viewing: A Possible Role of Microscopic Eye Movements in the Refinement of Cortical Orientation Selectivity , 2000, The Journal of Neuroscience.
[41] D. Hubel,et al. Microsaccadic eye movements and firing of single cells in the striate cortex of macaque monkeys , 2000, Nature Neuroscience.
[42] D. Snodderly,et al. Selective activation of visual cortex neurons by fixational eye movements: Implications for neural coding , 2001, Visual Neuroscience.
[43] Markus Bongard,et al. Retinal ganglion cell synchronization by fixational eye movements improves feature estimation , 2002, Nature Neuroscience.
[44] P. H. Schiller,et al. Spatial frequency and orientation tuning dynamics in area V1 , 2002, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[45] J. L. Conway,et al. Oculomotor changes in cats reared without experiencing continuous retinal image motion , 2004, Experimental Brain Research.
[46] B. C. Motter,et al. Binocular fixation in the rhesus monkey: Spatial and temporal characteristics , 2004, Experimental Brain Research.
[47] D. Robinson,et al. Motion of the eye immediately after a saccade , 2004, Experimental Brain Research.