Stroboscopic motion: Effects of duration and interval!

The quality of stroboscopic motion induced by the successive presentation of two illuminated squares obeys two rules. stimulus durations shorter than msec, optimal motion occurs when the stimulus onsets differ by about 120 msec. longer 100 msec, optimal motion occurs the second stimulus begins at the termination of the first stimulus. two rules relating a single principle, namely, the quality depends only on the interval between the to the two stimuli. The interresponse interval at which motion is optimal is independent of stimulus duration. was for of

[1]  S. Zeki.  The Mind’s Eye , 2011, Cerebrum : the Dana forum on brain science.

[2]  D. Kahneman.  Method, findings, and theory in studies of visual masking. , 1968, Psychological bulletin.

[3]  N Weisstein,et al.  A Rashevsky-Landahl neural net: simulation of metacontrast. , 1968, Psychological review.

[4]  Ralph Norman Haber,et al.  Clarity and recognition of masked and degraded stimuli , 1968 .

[5]  D. Kahneman.  An onset-onset law for one case of apparent motion and metacontrast , 1967 .

[6]  T. Parks.  POST-RETINAL VISUAL STORAGE. , 1965, The American journal of psychology.

[7]  P. A. Kolers.  THE ILLUSION OF MOVEMENT. , 1964, Scientific American.

[8]  R. C. Oldfield.  THE PERCEPTION OF CAUSALITY , 1963 .