Adaptation to optically produced curvature of frontal planes
暂无分享,去创建一个
A new kind of adaptation was discovered, namely, to glasses that cause frontal planes to appear concave. The effect of this adaptation can be observed without the glasses as an apparent convexity of a frontal plane. We measured this effect by bending a frontal plane into a concave surface that compensated for this convexity. To obtain rapid adaptation, the subject must nod his head during the exposure period so that the concavity is seen to shift through a frontal pattern. Causing the same shift by moving the pattern up and down instead of the subject’s moving his head does not produce such an adaptation. Head movements are, however, not necessary for the adaptation effect to become manifest.
[1] H. Wallach,et al. Adaptation in distance perception based on oculomotor cues , 1972 .
[2] W. Kohler,et al. Figural after-effects in the third dimensions of visual space. , 1947, The American journal of psychology.
[3] Hans Wallach,et al. Differences in the dissipation of the effect of adaptation to two kinds of field displacement during head movements , 1972 .