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Anomalous spiral aftereffects: a new twist to the perception of rotating spirals.

Version 2 2024-06-19, 13:05
Version 1 2022-06-14, 09:03
journal contribution
posted on 2024-06-19, 13:05 authored by J Broerse, P Dodwell, B Crassini
Stationary spirals viewed after inspecting rotating sectored disks appear to rotate and to expand or contract radially, even though the rotating disks contain no perceptible components of radial motion. Moreover, the relative directions of illusory rotation and radial motion observed in these instances are ‘impossible’ under the stimulus constraints normally imposed by the geometry of a spiral under rotation: the stationary spirals appeared to expand/contract in directions opposite to those normally observed under conditions of actual spiral rotation, and under conditions of illusory spiral rotation in classical spiral aftereffects.

History

Journal

Perception

Volume

21

Pagination

195-199

Location

United States

ISSN

0301-0066

eISSN

1468-4233

Language

en

Publication classification

C1.1 Refereed article in a scholarly journal

Issue

2

Publisher

SAGE Publications

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