During early infancy, visual capabilities are quite limited. Nevertheless, patterned visual
input during this period is necessary for the later development of normal vision for some, but …

Unlike most other objects that are processed analytically, faces are processed configurally.
This configural processing is reflected early in visual processing following face inversion …

Upside-down inversion disrupts the processing of spatial relations between the features of a
face, while largely preserving local feature analysis. However, recent studies on face …

Adults' expertise in recognizing facial identity involves encoding subtle differences among
faces in the shape of individual facial features (featural processing) and in the spacing …

Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) have been found to have impairments in
some face recognition tasks [eg, Boucher, J., & Lewis, V.(1992). Unfamiliar face recognition …

The face inversion effect is the finding that inverted faces are more difficult to recognize than
other inverted objects. The present study explored the possibility that eye movements have a …

Despite considerable evidence that neural activity in monkeys reflects various aspects of
face perception, relatively little is known about monkeys' face processing abilities. Two …

Faces, more than other objects, are identified more accurately when upright than inverted.
This inversion effect may be linked to differences in expertise. Here, we explore how …

In recognising a face the visual system shows a remarkable ability in overcoming changes in
viewpoint. However, the mechanisms involved in solving this complex computational …

The viewpoint aftereffect is a perceptual illusion that, after adapting to an object/face viewed
from one side (eg, 30 to the left of center), when the same object/face is subsequently …