Final Exam - Motion Perception

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/55

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

56 Terms

1
New cards

Motion perception

transformation of two dimension patterns of light intensity by the visual system to create perception of object moving in a three dimensional world. Occurs due to changes in the spatial distribution of light over time across the retina. Based on visual, vestibular, and proprioceptive inputs.

2
New cards

spatial (location), temporal (time)

Perception of motion requires both _____ and ______ information.

3
New cards

Motion

continuous change in an object's location as a function of time. Perception of this characteristic is possible even with a lack of high spatial resolution, color vision, or binocular vision.

4
New cards

object movement

one's own movement

depth

advantages of motion perception include the pereception of these three things

5
New cards

Temporal frequency

the product of the velocity of the moving stimulus and the spatial frequency (cpd). Multiple of these values produced by a real objects composed of multiple spatial frequencies.

6
New cards

300 cps

For a sine wave grating with a spatial frequency of 30 cpd moving over a retinal point at a constant velocity of 10 degrees per sec, what is the temporal frequency?

7
New cards

shifts towards lower spatial frequencies

what is the effect of increasing velocity on the contrast sensitivity function?

8
New cards

independent

how does temporal frequency relate to target velocity?

9
New cards

Direction selective cells

cells that respond maximally to stimuli moving in a single direction, but weakly or not at all to stimuli moving in the opposite direction. These cells are responsible for direction specific adaption and motion aftereffects.

10
New cards

Direction specific adaptation

visual system adapts to constant motion in a particular direction. During prolonged viewing a moving stimulus can appear to slow down because sensitivity is impaired for a period of time after adaptation. Ie) grandfather clock swinging

11
New cards

Motion aftereffect

after prolonged viewing of a moving stimulus, a stationary stimulus appears to drift in the opposite direction. Ie) waterfall illusion

12
New cards

dorsal/magnocellular pathway

motion perception is useful in the assessment of this pathway?

13
New cards

Glaucoma

ocular disease whose neural damage is thought to be selective for the magnocellular pathway during early disease. Early diagnosis of this disease could be achieved through motion perception testing.

14
New cards

motion coherance

______ thresholds are elevated in patients having glaucoma

15
New cards

Moorfield's motion displacement test (MDT)

a diagnostic visual field test based on the detection of motion.

16
New cards

Color vision and stereo

these two entrance testings could be tested as normal, if only the magnocellular pathway is affected, but the patient could still have decreased motion perception.

17
New cards

faster

Closer objects appear to be moving (slower or faster) because the object is closer and covers a larger retinal area

18
New cards

Velocity Transposition

size of an object and size of a reference from through which they move (context) influences the perception of velocity. This effect is known as...

<p>size of an object and size of a reference from through which they move (context) influences the perception of velocity. This effect is known as...</p>
19
New cards

increases

does threshold of motion (increase or decrease) with retinal eccentricity? Change is smaller when optical correction is used.

20
New cards

reduced

Perceived velocity is diminished when contrast is (increased or reduced)?

21
New cards

chromatic

Perceived velocity is diminished when moving stimuli is defined by only _____ content.

22
New cards

Real Motion

perception of motion where there is actual physical movement of an object. Adding context to a moving object makes it appear slower.

23
New cards

1

sensitivity to motion can be as high has how many seconds of arc?

24
New cards

fovea

Best motion threshold is at the...

25
New cards

Apparent Motion (stroboscopic, sampled motion)

the perception of real motion that is produced when a stimulus is present discontinuously. Ie) lights that are slightly displaced and are turned on and off alternately

26
New cards

Phi phenomenon

phenomenon occurring when lights are separated optimally and flashed at an optimal rate producing apparent motion. Ie) construction road signs

27
New cards

50-60

Time required to perceive apparent motion is around a _____ ms pause between stimuli

28
New cards

Korte's law

law that gives the space time relation for visual apparent motion. The farther apart two lights are the more time needs to pass between the activation of the first and the activation of the second in order to preserve the illusion of motion.

29
New cards

Induced motion

perception of motion in which a stationary object or a moving object appears to move or to move differently.

30
New cards

faster, slower

Moving target appears to move (faster or slower) when it is moving in the opposite direction of the background, and appears to move (faster or slower) when it is moving in the same direction of the background.

31
New cards

Autokinetic motion

type of apparent motion where a small spot of light appears to wander when it is actually stationary. Occurs due to very small eye movements in a dark environment due to the absence of a reference point.

32
New cards

Motion after effect

visual illusion experienced after viewing a moving visual stimulus for a period of time with stationary eyes. When switching fixation to a stationary stimulus it then appears to move in the opposite direction. Occurs as a result of motion adaptation. Ie) waterfall effect

<p>visual illusion experienced after viewing a moving visual stimulus for a period of time with stationary eyes. When switching fixation to a stationary stimulus it then appears to move in the opposite direction. Occurs as a result of motion adaptation. Ie) waterfall effect</p>
33
New cards

Motion parallax

the monocular cue for depth perception where objects closer than fixation appear to move in the direction opposite to your direction of movement. Objects further appear to move in the same direction.

34
New cards

Pulfrich effect

percept within lateral motion of an object in the field of view is interpreted by the visual cortex as having a depth component. This is due to relative difference in signal timings between the two eyes. Low contrast object is perceived to move slower than a higher contrast object because there is a delay in signal transmission. Ie) cataract, optic neuritis, MS

35
New cards

First order motion perception

motion perception characterized by changes in local luminance changes in the retina over time. Ie) flashing lights, drifting gratings

36
New cards

Local motion

perception of motion over a small part of the retina. Can be ambiguous and perceived very differently from global motion.

37
New cards

Global motion

perception of motion over a large part of the retina. The sum of local and global motion. Can be studies using RDT stimuli.

38
New cards

Random dot kinematograms

complex first order stimuli that require the integration of motion cues across visual space. Used to study global motion. Detection of this target is decreased by patients having glaucoma due to damage to the dorsal/magnocellular pathway.

39
New cards

Minimum displacement threshold

the minimum distance the dots of a RDK stimulus must move in order to elicit the perception of motion. Increased glaucoma patients

40
New cards

Second order motion perception

motion perception characterized by changes in contrast, texture, and flicker. Processed in higher order processing areas than first order motion perception. Have poorer temporal resolution and weaker motion aftereffect.

41
New cards

V5/MT (parietal area)

area of the brain along the dorsal stream that integrates first and second order motion signals. Sensitive to both the rate and direction of motion. Damage to this area results in impairment of motion perception

42
New cards

Akinetopsia

inability to perceive motion

43
New cards

visual cortex V1

______ is very sensitive to elongated stimuli and their orientation

<p>______ is very sensitive to elongated stimuli and their orientation</p>
44
New cards

MT area

Newsome monkey study found that there are neurons of the ____ of the visual cortex that are tuned to respond to specific visual directions

45
New cards

Magno

_____ pathway processes high velocity motion

46
New cards

parvo

_____ pathway processes low velocity motion. Ie) amblyopes show reduced sensitivity to low velocities due to impairment of this pathway

47
New cards

Biological motion

ability to perceive the movement of natural things such as people, animals, etc. Processed differently than other forms of motion.

48
New cards

posterior superior temporal

Biological motion is perceived by the ______ sulcus of the cortex

49
New cards

Medial superior temporal (MST) area

area of the brain where vision is combined with vestibular and eye movement signals to help the visual system keep track of what is moving.

50
New cards

Isoluminant stimulus

stimulus containing bars of color of all the same luminance levels. Motion perception of these types of stimulus suggest the role of the parvocellular pathway in coding motion.

<p>stimulus containing bars of color of all the same luminance levels. Motion perception of these types of stimulus suggest the role of the parvocellular pathway in coding motion.</p>
51
New cards

slower

Objects appear to move (slower or faster) under scotopic conditions versus photopic

52
New cards

mesopic

Motion perception is impaired in ______ conditions due to simultaneous activity of rods and cones

53
New cards

Dynamic VA

the ability to resolve a moving stimulus. Assesses the vestibulo-ocular reflex function

54
New cards

2

about how many lines difference is abnormal when measuring dynamic VA?

55
New cards

60-80

dynamic VA remains constant until ______ degree/second and decreases there after

56
New cards

Saccadic suppression

vision is suppressed shortly before, during, and after saccadic eye movements. Enables us to look from one object to another without smearing our vision. Caused by selective inhibition of the magnocellular pathway at high temporal frequencies initiated by a cortical signal.