Visual processing varies dramatically across the visual field. These differences start in the
retina and continue all the way to the visual cortex. Despite these differences in processing …

Filling-in is a perceptual phenomenon in which a visual attribute such as colour, brightness,
texture or motion is perceived in a region of the visual field even though such an attribute …

Perceiving in Depth is a sequel to Binocular Vision and Stereopsis and to Seeing in Depth,
both by Ian P. Howard and Brian J. Rogers. This three-volume work is much broader in …

A colored line flanking a darker border will appear to assimilate its color onto the enclosed
white area over distances of up to 45 deg (the Watercolor Effect). This coloration is uniform …

Do we perceive fine details in the visual periphery? Here, we propose that phenomenology
in the visual periphery can be characterized by an inflated sense of perceptual capacity, as …

Visual illusions provide valuable insights into the brain's interpretation of the world given
sensory inputs. However, the precise manner in which brain activity translates into illusory …

Four experiments examined whether Kanizsa subjective figures can induce amodal
completion of a notched circle at parallel stages of visual search. Search for the notched …

This article argues that phenomenological description and neurophysiological correlation
complement each other in perception research. Whilst phenomena constitute the material …

Results from a series of psychophysical experiments show that interocular suppression
produced by continuous flash suppression (CFS) differentially affects visual features of a …

Perceptual filling-in occurs when structures of the visual system interpolate information
across regions of visual space where that information is physically absent. It is a ubiquitous …