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Navigation Labs Affiliated Labs Vision and Action Lab (Dr. David Whitney) News Research and Demos Lab Events Links Research and Job Opportunities Contact News Press Coverage Page PSC 199 for Undergraduate Students Publications Negative BOLD fMRI Response in the Visual Cortex Carries Precise Stimulus-Specific Information. Independent coding of object motion and position revealed by distinct contingent aftereffects. Visually Guided Reaching Depends on Motion Area MT+ Second-order motion without awareness: passive adaptation to second-order motion produces a motion aftereffect. Spatially asymmetric response to moving patterns in the visual cortex: re-examining the local sign hypothesis. Contribution of bottom-up and top-down motion processes to perceived position. Second-order motion shifts perceived position. Visual motion due to eye movements helps guide the hand. Flexible retinotopy: motion-dependent position coding in the visual cortex. Motion adaptation shifts apparent position without the motion aftereffect. The influence of visual motion on perceived position. Illusory spatial offset of a flash relative to a moving stimulus is caused by differential latencies for moving and flashed stimuli. Temporal facilitation for moving stimuli is independent of changes in direction. The position of moving objects. Position shifts following crowded second order motion adaptation reveal processing of local and global motion without awareness. Shared attentional resources for global and local motion processing. Latency difference, not spatial extrapolation. Motion distorts visual space: shifting the perceived position of remote stationary objects. Surrounding motion affects the perceived locations of moving stimuli. Perceptual mislocalization of bouncing balls by professional tennis referees 267 Cousteau Place Davis, CA 95618 (530) 297-4651 phone (530) 297-4400 fax Quick links University Library MyUCDavis Search the CMB

Center for Mind and Brain > Labs > Vision and Action Lab (Dr. David Whitney) > Publications > Perceptual mislocalization of bouncing balls by professional tennis referees Personal tools Log in David Whitney, Nicole Wurnitsch, Byron Hontiveros, and Elizabeth Louie (2008) Perceptual mislocalization of bouncing balls by professional tennis referees Current Biology Volume 18 (Issue 20):R947-R949. Abstract The perceived position of a moving object depends on the object's motion and the motion of other objects in the scene [[1]]. Here, we report a real-world example of how this causes a perceptual error for professional tennis referees, which players could exploit to their advantage. URL http://www.cell.com/current-biology/abstract/S0960-9822(08)01098-1   Link to PubMed entry