Presentation 1997/11/21
The relationship of the oculogyral illusion and the displacement of subjective midline after passive body rotation.
Akira Suitsugu, Makito Kobiki, Takaji Matsushima,
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Abstract(in English) The oculogyral illusion (0GI) is a visual phenomenon that during angular acceleration observers perceive a visual fixation target move and displace relative to their body in the direction of rotation. In this study, we examined that the properties of the two components in OGI, the motion and the displacement of the target, would be different, compared in the effect of duration of rotation with constant velocity and the transition along time course. As a result, the latency in which they estimated the maximums was different between the two components. Further, the duration of rotation affected the perceived motion, not the displacement. We showed that the perceptual and temporal characteristics of the OGI motion differed from those of the OGI displacement.
Keyword(in Japanese) (See Japanese page)
Keyword(in English) Oculogyral illusion / vestibular / midline / vision / rotation
Paper # HIP97-28
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Conference Date 1997/11/21(1days)
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Language JPN
Title (in Japanese) (See Japanese page)
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Title (in English) The relationship of the oculogyral illusion and the displacement of subjective midline after passive body rotation.
Sub Title (in English)
Keyword(1) Oculogyral illusion
Keyword(2) vestibular
Keyword(3) midline
Keyword(4) vision
Keyword(5) rotation
1st Author's Name Akira Suitsugu
1st Author's Affiliation Department of Psychology, Faculty of Letters, Kobe University()
2nd Author's Name Makito Kobiki
2nd Author's Affiliation Department of Psychology, Faculty of Letters, Kobe University
3rd Author's Name Takaji Matsushima
3rd Author's Affiliation Department of Psychology, Faculty of Letters, Kobe University
Date 1997/11/21
Paper # HIP97-28
Volume (vol) vol.97
Number (no) 389
Page pp.pp.-
#Pages 6
Date of Issue