Crowding, the inability to recognize objects in clutter, sets a fundamental limit on conscious
visual perception and object recognition throughout most of the visual field. Despite how …

Crowding has become a hot topic in vision research, and some fundamentals are now
widely agreed upon. For the classical crowding task, one would likely agree with the …

A set of phenomena known as crowding reveal peripheral vision's vulnerability in the face of
clutter. Crowding is important both because of its ubiquity, making it relevant for many real …

Visual crowding refers to a phenomenon whereby objects that appear in the periphery of the
visual field are more difficult to identify when embedded within clutter. Pooling models assert …

The purpose of the research was to identify the impact of peripheral (unilateral and bilateral)
vision on manual reaction time to visual stimuli in handball, basketball and volleyball players …

Unless we fixate directly on it, it is hard to see an object among other objects. This
breakdown in object recognition, called crowding, severely limits peripheral vision. The …

Peripheral vision is fundamentally limited not by the visibility of features, but by the spacing
between them [1]. When too close together, visual features can become" crowded" and …

Texture informs our interpretation of the visual world. It provides a cue to the shape and
orientation of a surface, to segmenting an image into meaningful regions, and to classifying …

Because the environment is cluttered, objects rarely appear in isolation. The visual system
must therefore attentionally select behaviorally relevant objects from among many irrelevant …

Our ability to recognize objects in peripheral vision is fundamentally limited by crowding, the
deleterious effect of clutter that disrupts the recognition of features ranging from orientation …