i-Perception

The Asia-Pacific Conference on Vision (APCV) is an annual meeting devoted to vision research. The 2011 meeting was held 15–18 July in the exciting city of Hong Kong. The conference aims to facilitate vision research throughout the Asia-Pacific by bringing together scientists from the broad range of disciplines contributing to modern vision science, including visual psychophysics, neuroscience, computational vision, and cognitive psychology. William Hayward was the chair of the organizing committee, which included members from the University of Hong Kong, the Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, and Hong Kong Shue Yan University. The following are the abstracts of keynote speakers, talks, and posters from the conference.

Symposium: Attentional selection, Friday 15 July, 10:00–12:00

Characterizing the nature of visual conscious access: The distinction between features and locations 204
Liqiang Huang

A primitive memory system for attention deployments: Some recent challenges and their resolution 205
Árni Kristjánsson

Formation and maintenance of feature bundles in dynamic object files 206
Jun Saiki

Maintaining visual attention over time: Effects of object continuity 207
Katsumi Watanabe

Taking conjunction search to a higher dimension 208
Jeremy M. Wolfe, Maria Nordfang, Aina Martinez I Zurita

Active control does not eliminate motion-induced illusory displacement 209
Ian M. Thornton, Franck Caniard, Pascal Mamassian, Heinrich H. Bülthoff

Talk: Action and virtual environments, Friday 15 July,

Influence of optic-flow information beyond the velocity field on the active control of heading 210
Li Li, Leland S. Stone, Jing Chen

Can observers judge future circular path relative to a target from retinal flow? 211
Jeffrey A. Saunders, Ka-Yiu Ma

The role of central and peripheral vision in perceiving collision impacts 212
Nam-Gyoon Kim

Translational optic flow induces shifts in direction of active forward and backward self-motion 213
Kenzo Sakurai, Philip M. Grove

Distinct visual thresholds for egocentric and allocentric information pick up? 214
Matthieu De Wit, John Van Der Kamp, Rich Masters

The effects of optokinetic nystagmus on visually induced motion sickness after the confounding effects of retinal slip is controlled 215
Cuiting Guo, Jason Yang, Richard So

Presence while watching movies 216
Tom Troscianko, Stephen Hinde

Myopia progression in children is associated with regional changes in retinal function: a multifocal electroretinogram study 217
Wing-Cheung Ho, Chea-Su Kee, Henry H. L. Chan

Talk: Eyes and brains, Friday 15 July, 13:30–15:45

Localization and developmental expression patterns of CSPG in the RCS rat retina 218
Li-Feng Chen, Jian-Rong He

Protective role of aldose reductase deletion in an animal model of oxygen-induced retinopathy 219
Zhongjie Fu, Sukyee Li, Sookja K Chung, David Wong, Amy Cheukyin Lo

Biphasic M-cell responses to stimuli producing sound-induced flash illusions 220
Trevor J. Hine, Amanda M. V. White

Response modulation of V1 neurons by spatiotemporal sequence of oriented stimuli 221
Taekjun Kim, Hyunggoo R. Kim, Kayeon Kim, Choongkil Lee

Dynamic property of spatial summation of V1 neurons of the cat 222
Ke Chen, Xue-Mei Song, Chao-Yi Li

Anisotropic spread of cortical activity in human visual cortex 223
Soo Hyun Park, Kuwook Cha, Sang-Hun Lee

Where and when do objects become scenes? 224
Jiye G. Kim, Irving Biederman, Chi-Hung Juan

How does visual impairment affect scene perception and object recognition? 225
Kar-Ho Siong, Tsz-Yan Liu, Yan-Yan Chu, Allen Ming-Yan Cheong

The time course of spatial and semantic processing between audition and vision: evidence from event-related potentials 226
Xiaoxi Chen, Zhenzhu Yue, Dingguo Gao

Talk: Attention and learning, Friday 15 July, 13:30–15:45

Failures of visual awareness: Inattentional blindness and attentional blink 227
Vanessa Beanland, Kristen Pammer

The effects of target location probability and repetition on allocation of attention 228
Takashi Kabata, Eriko Matsumoto

Unconscious attentional capture effect can be induced by perceptual learning 229
Zhe Qu, Yunpeng Lai, Yulong Ding

Adolescents pay more attention to gaze than children and adults 230
Lin Hui Fang, Li Jingling, Lin Hui Feng

Asymmetrical transfer of learning effects between signal-based and criterion-based task uncertainties in perceptual decision 231
Feitong Yang, Sheng Li

Bimodal stimuli do not always facilitate infants’ rule learning 232
Sin Mei Tsui, Chia-Huei Tseng

Preverbal infants use object features and motion cues in social learning 233
Hiu Mei Chow, Geroldene Tsui, Chia-Huei Tseng

Long-lasting perceptual learning occurs not during but after active training 234
Yulong Ding, You Wang, Zhe Qu

Regeneration of optic nerve 235
Kwok-Fai So

Keynote: So Kwok-Fai, Friday 15 July, 16:15–17:15

Keynote: Jeremy Wolfe, Saturday 16 July, 09:00–10:15

Don't pack your iPod in honey: Lessons from the study of visual search 236
Jeremy M. Wolfe

Poster: Face and object recognition, Saturday 16 July, 10:30–12:00, 15:45–17:15

Face inversion disproportionately disrupts detection of vertical versus horizontal, not long-range versus short-range, spatial relations 237
Kate Crookes, William G. Hayward

Recognition on other-race faces could be worse or better: years of stay in foreign countries modulates the other-race effect 238
Chiu-Yueh Chen, Chun-Chia Kung

The near-race and other-race effect in Taiwanese adults: Exploring the featural versus configural face discrimination process 239
Jing-Fong Wang, Sarina Hui-Lin Chien, Hsin-Yueh Hsu, Chen-Ni Chiu

The effect of perceptual expertise on visual short-term memory 240
Wei Zhang, William Hayward

Holistic processing happens at later, task-specific stages of face processing 241
Zhiyi Qu, Alan C. -N. Wong

Holistic processing and right hemisphere lateralization do not always go together—Evidence from computational modeling 242
Janet H. Hsiao, Kloser Chee Fung Cheung

Voxel size, dependent measures, or similarity to faces? Review and comparison of various possibilities on explaining the mixed FFA-expertise correlation results 243
Chun-Chia Kung, Chiu-Yueh Chen, Yu-Jen Tsai

Optimal viewing position in Face recognition 244
Janet H. Hsiao, Tong Liu

Preference and familiarity for emotional face 245
Hsin-I Liao, Shinsuke Shimojo, Su-Ling Yeh

The effect of attractiveness on recognition memory when women look at female faces 246
Kana Kuraguchi, Hiroshi Ashida

Facial features can induce emotion: Evidence from affective priming tasks 247
Chia-Chen Wu, Jingling Li

The impacts of facial tones and stimulus durations on perceived oldness and attractiveness 248
Ji Yeon Lee, Yl-Woo Lee, Woo Hyun Jung

Observer's mood manipulates level of visual processing: evidence from face and nonface stimuli 249
Setareh Mokhtari, Heather Buttle

Visual scanning in the recognition of facial affect in traumatic brain injury 250
Suzane Vassallo, Jacinta Douglas, Emma White

Perceiving direction of a walker: effect of body appearance 251
Kazuya Ono, Yasuaki Tsukada, Yasuyuki Inoue, Michiteru Kitazaki

Modulation of the object/background interaction by spatial frequency 252
Yanju Ren, Yuming Xuan, Wenfeng Chen, Xiaolan Fu

Consistency of likability to objects across views and time 253
Ryosuke Niimi, Katsumi Watanabe

The image characteristics for perceived naturalness 254
Li-Chih Ho, Chun-Yen Chang, Chien-Chung Chen

Poster: Cognition, Saturday 16 July, 10:30–12:00, 15:45–17:15

The effects of novelty and familiarity on beauty perception 255
Hyejeong Jang, Han Nim Cha, Woo Hyun Jung

Sex discrimination: 2D hand representations suggest pan-stimulus effects 256
Anna Rayner Brooks

Individual differences in spatial knowledge acquisition from a virtual environment: An eye-tracking study 257
Ryosuke Uenaka, Hiroshi Ashida

Enhancing assisted living technology with extended visual memory 258
Joo-Hwee Lim, Si-Ying Liu

Attention inhibition training can reduce betel-nut chewing time 259
Ming-Chou Ho, Ren-Hau Li, Tze-Chun Tang

Roles of time hazard in perceptual decision making under high time pressure 260
Minju Kim, Yumin Suh, Daeseob Lim, Issac Rhim, Kyoung-Whan Choi, Sang-Hun Lee

The development of spatial configuration processing of visual word forms 261
Chienhui Kao, Hsiaolan Wang, Chienchung Chen

Poster: Reading and learning, Saturday 16 July, 10:30–12:00, 15:45–17:15

Visual statistical learning works after binding the temporal sequences of shapes and spatial positions 262
Osamu Watanabe, Takuya Takada

Improvement of reading speed and eye movements 263
Kenji Yokoi, Tsuyoshi Tomita, Shinya Saida

I RAN fast and I remembered what I read: The relationship between reading, rapid automatic naming, and auditory and visual short-term memory 264
Sheila G. Crewther, Brenda Thomson, Robin Laycock, David P. Crewther

Differential hemispheric processing in the recognition of Chinese characters with different structures in foveal and parafoveal vision 265
Janet H. Hsiao, Liao Cheng

Temporal dynamics of the modulation of character structure and phonetic radical in Chinese character processing—an ERP study 266
Janet H. Hsiao, Lana Lam, Kit Cheung

Changes of transient visual evoked potentials in dyslexic children 267
Ka Yan Leung, Mei Bo Leung, Ho Lung Henry Chan

Coherent motion detection in illiterate, literate and dyslexic readers in Papua New Guinea 268
Sarah Flint, Kristen Pammer

Perceptual templates improvement through action video game playing and comparison to perceptual learning 269
Ruyuan Zhang, Renjie Li, Zhongling Lu, Daphne Bavelier

Optic flow information influencing heading perception during rotation 270
Diederick C. Niehorster, William H. Warren, Li Li

Poster: Perception and action, Saturday 16 July, 10:30–12:00, 15:45–17:15

Roles of reference object and extraretinal information in path perception from optic flow 271
Cheng C. K. Joseph, Li Li

Effects of viewpoint jitters onf roll vection 272
Shinji Nakamura

Errors in perceived self-motion along a circular path persist in the presence of scene information 273
Ka-Yiu Ma, Jeffrey A. Saunders

Discriminating drivers through human factor and behavioral difference 274
Ju Seok Oh, Byoung Hee Choi

The age differences in estimating speed of drivers' own 275
Sun Jin Park, Bo Young Yun

How do parameters of motor response influence selective inhibition? Evidence from the stop-signal paradigm 276
Chien Hui Tang, Erik C. Chang

The truth-telling motor cortex: Response competition in M1 discloses deceptive behaviour 277
Aviad A. Hadar, Stergios Makris, Kielan N. Yarrow

The neural computation on animal collision detection 278
Ling Wang, Zhong D. E. Yao

Vection induced by consistent and inconsistent multisensory stimulation 279
April E. Ash, Stephen A. Palmisano, Juno Kim

Temporal characteristics in detecting imminent collision events on linear trajectories 280
Rui Ni, Yan Zhuo, Jennifer Teves

Depicting occlusion in early Renaissance art 281
Barbara Gillam

Symposium: Perception of art, Saturday 16 July, 13:30–15:30

Following the eyes of the masters: Looking and liking are linked 282
James T. Enns

The ethereal veil of visual perception 283
Gert J. Van Tonder

Physics, perception, and physiological of Jackson Pollock's fractals 284
Richard P. Taylor

Beauty and the beholder: A sensitive relationship 285
Branka Spehar

Perceptual evidence for interhemispheric visual integration 286
Izumi Ohzawa, Tatsuhiko Katayama, Yusuke Asada, Takayuki Nakazono

Talk: Perception and color, Saturday 16 July, 13:30–15:30

The interaction between flanker phase and position in lateral masking 287
Chien-Chung Chen

Spatiotemporal characteristics for the depth from luminance contrast 288
Kazuya Matsubara, Kazumichi Matsumiya, Satoshi Shioiri, Shuichi Takahashi, Yasuhide Hyodo, Isao Ohashi

Left global hemineglect in high Autism-spectrum Quotient individuals 289
Daniel Paul Crewther

Seeing differently in near and far: for detection but not identification of peripheral targets 290
Li Tao, Scott Watter, Hong-Jin Sun

Synaesthetic colours can behave more like recalled colours, as opposed to physical colours that can be seen 291
Derek H. Arnold, Signy V. Wegener, Francesca Brown, Jason B. Mattingley

Enhancement of afterimage colors by surrounding contours 292
Takao Sato, Yutaka Nakajima, Eri Hirasawa, Tatsuto Takeuchi

Modeling spectral alteration and color vision performance 293
Leedjia Svec, Dave Freeman, Tom Kuyk

The perceptual basis of some rules of thumb in photography 294
Martin S. Banks

Keynote: Marty Banks, Sunday 17 July, 09:00–10:15

The Hong Kong Peak Tram Illusion 295
Ping-Hui Chiu, Hiu-Mei Chow, Chia-Huei Tseng, Lothar Spillmann

Poster: Multisensory, Sunday 17 July, 10:30–12:00, 15:45–17:15

Visual and haptic size perception of stimulus length, area, and volume 296
Shoko Doi, Shigeko Takahashi, Yoshio Ohtani

Semantic representations in 3D perceptual space 297
Suncica Zdravkovic, Petar Milin

A new acute attack of angle closure glaucoma animal model with Healon 5 298
Silvania Y. F. Lau, Kwok Fai So, Amy C. Y. Lo, Henry H. L. Chan, Jimmy S. M. Lai

Poster: Physiology, Sunday 17 July, 10:30–12:00, 15:45–17:15

Investigation of retinal spatial interaction using mfERG stimulation 299
Patrick H. W. Chu, Yiu-Fai Ng, Patrick W. K. Ting, Henry H. L. Chan

Lectin from Agaricus Bisporus suppresses Akt Phosphorylation and arrests cell cycle progression in primary human retinal pigment epithelial cells 300
Y. H. Cheung, D Wong, A. C. Y. Lo, W. W. K. Lai

The protective effects of Lycium Barbarum Polysaccharides on transient retinal ischemia 301
Di Yang, Suk-Yee Li, Chung-Man Yeung, Wing-Yan Yu, Raymond Chuen-Chung Chang, Kwok-Fai So, David Wong, Amy C. Y. Lo

The antagonistic interaction of cones in human eyes—a pilot study 302
Jenny Chun-Yee Lung, Henry Ho-Lung Chan

Fabrication of prototype of artificial retina adapted to a curved image plane based on arrayed PMMA microfibers 303
Jian Hong Chen, Yu Chun Lin, Lon Alex Wang

The cellular origins of chick global flash multifocal electroretinogram 304
Patrick W. K. Ting, Patrick H. W. Chu, Yf Ng, Henry H. L. Chan

Haze estimation of crystalline lens by contrast sensitivity as a function of scattering light intensity 305
Nozomi Ohnaka

Culture of Iris Pigment Epithelial Cells on Expanded-polytetrafluroethylene (ePTFE) Substrates for the Treatment of Age-related Macular Degeneration 306
S Nian, ACY Lo, C Sheridan, RL Williams, D Wong, K Vasilev, WW Lai

The effect of contact lens correction and accommodation upon monochromatic higher order aberrations in myopia and hyperopia 307
Lyle S. Gray, Lucy Macfadden, Dirk Seidel

Relation between visual acuity and slope of psychometric function in young adults 308
Tomoki Tokutake, Norihiro Mita, Ken-Ichiro Kawamoto, Kazutaka Kani, Akio Tabuchi

Improvement of visual acuity as an aftereffect of blur adaptation through a defocusing lens 309
Tomokazu Sawatari, Hiroyuki Shinoda, Hideki Yamaguchi

The use of COVD-QOL Questionnaire in school vision screening 310
Nurul Farhana Abu Bakar, Ai Hong Chen, Abdul Rahim Md Noor, Pik Pin Goh

A simplified method of assessing the progress of a cataract based on deterioration in color discrimination by scattering light 311
Masashi Iwamoto, Hiroyuki Shinoda, Hideki Yamaguchi

Neurotransmitter receptor bases of the long-rage interactions of cat striate cortical neurons revealed by in-vivo intracellular injection 312
Xue-Mei Song, Yu Yin, Chao-Yi Li

Probing the perceptual functions of the human lateral geniculate nucleus and primary visual cortex with signal-detection theory: an fMRI study 313
Mahendran Nadesan, Chun-Chia Kung

Negative BOLD in the lateral geniculate nucleus: neuronal implications and cortico-thalamic feedback 314
M. Uesaki, A. Morland, A. Gouws, M. Hymers, I. Alvares, M. Aslet, J. Bird, R. Dearden, S. Maslanka, H. Ashida

The functional architecture of noise correlation in fMRI responses from human visual cortex 315
Jungwon Ryu, Young-Il Jo, Sang-Hun Lee

Noise exclusion ability in infants 316
Geroldene Tsui, Hiu-Mei Chow, Chia-Huei Tseng

Poster: Development, Sunday 17 July, 10:30–12:00, 15:45–17:15

With or without a hole: Young infant's sensitivity for topological 317
Sarina Hui-Lin Chien, Yun-Lan Lin

On the relationship between space- and object-based attention 318
Tong Liu, William G. Hayward, Jason S. Mccarley

Poster: Attention, Sunday 17 July, 10:30–12:00, 15:45–17:15

Object-based attention guided by an invisible object 319
Xilin Zhang, Fang Fang

Search termination time in visual search is determined by expectation of target prevalence 320
Kazuya Ishibashi, Shinichi Kita, Jeremy M. Wolfe

Eyes do not have it: A collinear salient line interferes with visual search responses but not eye movements 321
Li Jingling, Da-Lun Tang

Two sudden onsets capture attention but do not improve visual short-term memory 322
Huang Chi-Hsiang, Ho Ming-Chou

Dissociating goal-directed and stimulus-driven determinants in attentional capture 323
Louis K. H. Chan, William G. Hayward

The reference frame of IOR depends on how you measure it 324
Hannah M. Krueger, Silke Jensen, Amelia R. Hunt

Does media multitasking always hurt? 325
Lui Fai Hong, Alan C.-N. Wong

Computational modeling of saliency from image histogram 326
Shijian Lu, Joo Hwee Lim

The effects of emotional target and mood state of participants on attentional blink 327
Wai-Shan Chan, Hiu-Mei Chow, Wenjin Tan, Chan Jeong Park, Chia-Huei Tseng

Comparison of single and dual target visual attention tasks in children with Down Syndrome 328
Melanie J. Murphy, Nahal Goharpey, Bodil Hook, David P. Crewther, Sheila G. Crewther

How do we detect one's eye movements 329
Jianglan Rao, Tadayuki Tayama

Spatial attention triggered by eye gaze: Evidence from a microsaccade study 330
Takemasa Yokoyama, Yasuki Noguchi, Shinichi Kita

Poster: Eye movements, Sunday 17 July, 10:30–12:00, 15:45–17:15

Involuntary eye movement during fixation is influenced by spatio-temporal frequency of visual stimuli 331
Masae Yokota, Yasunari Yokota

Relationship between the frequency of microsaccade and attentional state 332
Hirohiko Kaneko, Shogo Itakura, Makoto Inagami

The influence of the saccade direction on the direction of the consecutive saccade during free viewing 333
Yusuke Taniuchi, Masahiro Ishii

Saccadic disinhibition on the saccade trace 334
Hongmei Yan, Hao Zhang

Anticipatory eye movements in Congkak 335
Sheryl Chong, Neil Mennie

The influence of the number of decision branches on saccade latency 336
Hiroyuki Yokoi, Masahiro Ishii

The attraction of visual attention to texts in real-world scenes: are Chinese texts attractive to non-Chinese speakers? 337
Hsueh-Cheng Wang, Marc Pomplun

The effect of viscosity of PDMS based Silicone-oil tamponade agents on the movement relative to the eye wall during eye movements 338
Chan Yau Kei, Wong David

Contextual and predictive coding in V1 339
Lars Muckli

Symposium: Predictive coding, Sunday 17 July, 13:30–15:30

Predictive coding and binocular rivalry 340
Jakob Hohwy

Attention reverses the effect of prediction in silencing sensory signals 341
Floris P. De Lange, Peter Kok, Dobromir Rahnev, Janneke F. Jehee, Hakwan C. Lau

Developing a diagnostic brain imaging protocol for recent onset psychosis which embodies principles of predictive coding and free energy 342
Michael Breakspear

Word type frequency alone can modulate hemispheric asymmetry in visual word recognition: Evidence from modeling Chinese character recognition 343
Janet H. Hsiao, Kit Cheung

Talk: Reading and crowding, Sunday 17 July, 13:30–15:30

Bilinguals have different hemispheric lateralization in visual word processing from monolinguals 344
Sze-Man Lam, Janet Hui-Wen Hsiao

The influence of writing experiences on holistic processing in Chinese character recognition 345
Ricky Van Yip Tso, Terry Kit-Fong Au, Janet Hui-Wen Hsiao

Holistic processing of Chinese characters 346
Alan Chun-Nang Wong, Cindy M. Bukach, W. S. Yuen, Lizhuang Yang, Shirley Leung, Emma Greenspon

Music reading expertise selectively improves categorical judgment with musical notation 347
Yetta Kwailing Wong, Joanna Pui Chi Lau, Isabel Gauthier, Janet H Hsiao

Musical sight-reading expertise: cross modality investigations 348
Drai-Zerbib Veronique, Baccino Thierry

Crowding of upright Chinese character is stronger with inverted than upright flankers: an exception of the similarity rule 349
Siu-Fung Lau, Sing-Hang Cheung

Full report uncovers correctly identified but incorrectly positioned target information under visual crowding 350
Gong-Liang Zhang, Jun-Yun Zhang, Lei Liu, Cong Yu

Moving beyond heading. How does the brain reconcile where we are going with where we want to go? 351
John Wann

Symposium: Optic flow, perception, and action, Monday 18 July, 09:00–11:00

Using optic flow for the estimation of travel distance 352
Markus Lappe

Visual-motor control in baseball batting 353
Rob Gray

The role of optic flow in visual control of steering toward a goal 354
Li Li

Investigating the other-race effect in different face recognition tasks 355
Ryo Kyung Lee, Isabelle Bülthoff, Regine Armann, Christian Wallraven, Heinrich Bülthoff

Talk: Faces and bodies, Monday 18 July, 09:00–11:00

Eyes like it, brain likes it: Tracking the neural tuning of cultural diversity in eye movements for faces 356
Junpeng Lao, Luca Vizioli, Sébastien Miellet, Roberto Caldara

The race consistency of face and context modulates the race searching advantage 357
Guomei Zhou, Man Wang

Anger superiority in single-face judgements 358
Hiroshi Ashida, Kana Kuraguchi

Searching for faces is easiest when they are cross(es) 359
Guy M. Wallis, Steven Cloete, Carlos Coelho

Probing the feature map for faces in visual search 360
Hua Yang, Ming Meng

Visual form cues, biological motions, auditory cues, and even olfactory cues interact to affect visual sex discriminations 361
Rick Van Der Zwan, Anna Brooks, Duncan Blair, Coralia Machatch, Graeme Hacker

The rubber-hand illusion in a mirror 362
Marco Bertamini

Poster: Shape, form, and texture perception, Monday 18 July, 11:15–12:45, 16:30–18:00

Shape processing in perceptual decisions of detection, identification, and categorization 363
Kosuke Taniguchi, Tadayuki Tayama

Afterimages reveal interocular transfer of shape adaptation 364
Hiroyuki Ito

Complexity reduction explains preference to symmetric patterns 365
Jo-Hsuan Wu, Chien-Chung Chen, Chia-Ching Wu

Glossiness perception enhanced by retinal-image motion from object-motion and self-motion 366
Keisuke Araki, Masaya Kato, Takehiro Nagai, Kowa Koida, Shigeki Nakauchi, Michiteru Kitazaki

Localization of human cortical areas underlying glossiness perception: an fMRI study 367
Yuichi Sakano, Atsushi Wada, Hiroshi Ando

The role of luminance and chromaticity on symmetry detection 368
Chia-Ching Wu

Effect of interior chromaticness on space brightness 369
Hidenari Takada, Hideki Yamaguchi, Hiroyuki Shinoda

Poster: Color, light, and contour, Monday 18 July, 11:15–12:45, 16:30–18:00

Luminous impulse response of positive- and negative-contrast stimuli in different spatial frequencies 370
Lin Shi, Keizo Shinomori

Space brightness evaluation for a daylit room 371
Takashi Maruyama, Hideki Yamaguchi, Hiroyuki Shinoda

The influence of environmental spatial layout on perceived lightness 372
Kei Kanari, Makoto Inagami, Hirohiko Kaneko

Spatial suppression of the perceived contrast is polarity selective 373
Hiromi Sato, Isamu Motoyoshi, Takao Sato

Brightness comparison with central and peripheral vision by using a dual-task 374
Ken-Ichiro Kawamoto, Keiko Omori, Narumi Sonohata, Tenji Wake, Hiromi Wake

Influence of surrounding colors in the illuminant-color mode on color constancy 375
Kazuho Fukuda, Keiji Uchikawa, Donald I. A. Macleod

Chromaticity and glossiness of gold, silver, and bronze colors 376
Tomohisa Matsumoto, Kazuho Fukuda, Keiji Uchikawa

Aftereffect of adaptation to illusory brightness 377
Xinguang Cao, Hiroyuki Ito

Derivation of color confusion lines for pseudo-dichromat observers from color discrimination thresholds 378
Kahiro Matsudaira, Hiroyuki Shinoda, Kitiroj Rattanakasemsuk, Hideki Yamaguchi

Calibration of illumination loss to measure luminance and chromaticity distribution by using digital camera 379
Manabu Akimoto, Hideki Yamaguchi, Hiroyuki Shinoda

Contrast effect on the P300 component: Passive versus active tasks 380
Yuchin Su, Chien-Chung Chen, Hung-Hsiang Liu, Li-Ting Tsai

P300 ERP Component depends on both spatial frequency and contrast 381
Li-Ting Tsai, Chien-Chung Chen, Yuh Jang, Chien-Te Wu, Yu-Chin Su

A McCollough effect generated at binocular site 382
Qiujie Weng, Sheng He

Neural correlates of the Poggendorff Illusion driven by illusory contour: an fMRI study 383
Qi Chen, Li Li

A Color-opponency based biological model for color constancy 384
Yongjie Li, Chaoyi Li

Within-category advantage in perceiving color contrast: a new case of categorical perception 385
Chanyang Lee, Janet Hsiao

Temporal order judgments of two moving objects 386
Tadayuki Tayama, Muneo Mitsuboshi

Poster: Motion, Monday 18 July, 11:15–12:45, 16:30–18:00

The effect of binocular integration on illusory motion: using the modified rotating snake 387
Han Nim Cha, Ji Yeon Lee, Woo Hyun Jung

Illusory object motion on stripes 388
Yuanyuan Bai, Hiroyuki Ito

Illusory centrifugal motion direction observed in brief stimuli:psychophysics and energy model 389
Ruyuan Zhang, Duje Tadin

Neural mechanisms of illusory motion: evidence from ERP study 390
Xu Y. A. N. Yun

Poster: 3D perception, Monday 18 July, 11:15–12:45, 16:30–18:00

Influence of background patterns in the reverse perspective illusion 391
Takefumi Hayashi, Shingo Kirita, Aya Shiraiwa, Norman D. Cook

Properties of surface reconstruction based on binocular disparity and motion parallax 392
Aya Shiraiwa, Takefumi Hayashi

Comparison between lateral head movement and to-and-fro head movement on depth perception from motion parallax 393
Masahiro Ishii, Masashi Fujita, Masayuki Sato

The influence of binocular disparity and motion parallax on shape constancy 394
Junki Maeda, Masahiro Ishii

Combination of binocular disparity and motion parallax does not contribute to the fixing of depth reversal 395
Shuhei Matsuda, Masahiro Ishii, Masayuki Sato

The influence of observer’s voluntary action on perception of kinetic depth display 396
Daishi Nakamura, Masahiro Ishii

Comparison between monocular and binocular observation on continuous-motion perception 397
Kotaro Yokoyama, Masahiro Ishii

The effect of binocular disparities on the space distortion 398
Yl-Woo Lee, Hyejeong Jang, Woo Hyun Jung

Scaling of retinal image induced by vertical magnification disparity 399
Minoru Fujii, Masahiro Ishii, Masayuki Sato

Interaction between accommodation and vergence on distance perception 400
Tomoyuki Daijogo, Masahiro Ishii, Masayuki Sato

The effect of stimulus size on stereoscopic fusion limits and response criteria 401
Philip M. Grove, Nonie J. Finlayson, Hiroshi Ono

The effect of repeated exposure to 3D contents on visual discomfort 402
Hyun Min Jeon, Keetaek Kham

Symmetry facilitates 3D shape discrimination across changes in viewpoint 403
Young Lim Lee, Jeff A. Saunders

3D surface configuration modulated 2D symmetry detection 404
Jolly,Lok-Teng Sio, Chien-Chung Chen

Relationship between anisotropic slant perception and the probability distribution of environmental slants 405
Makoto Inagami, Hirohiko Kaneko

Visual perceptual learning and its specificity and transfer: A new perspective 406
Cong Yu

Symposium: Perceptual learning, Monday 18 July, 14:15–16:15

Learning to discriminate face views 407
Fang Fang

Transfer and learning to learn in perceptual learning 408
C Shawn Green

Unifying perceptual learning 409
Philip J. Kellman

Spatial motion coordinates that determine the perceptual dominance in binocular rivalry 410
Isamu Motoyoshi, Ryouhei Nakayama, Tsutomu Kusano, Takao Sato

Talk: Motion, Monday 18 July, 14:15–16:15

Effects of a seen hand on visuo-haptic motion processing 411
Kazumichi Matsumiya, Satoshi Shioiri

Psychophysical evidence for spatiotemporal tuning in human motion sensing receptive fields 412
George Mather, Kirsten Challinor

Illusory motion reversals are driven by temporal frequency adaptation 413
Samuel L. Pearce, Derek H. Arnold

Isolation of binocular cues for motion in depth 414
Satoshi Shioiri, Kazuya Matsubara, Kazumichi Matsumiya

The relationship between spatial velocity, vection, and visually induced motion sickness: An experimental study 415
Daniel J. Z. Chen, Eric H. C. Chow, Richard H. Y. So

Visual magnocellular function in perceptual disorders 416
David P. Crewther, Robin Laycock, Nikki Jastrzebski, Daniel P. Crewther, Sheila G. Crewther

A re-evaluation of achromatic spatiotemporal vision: Nonoriented filters are monocular, they adapt and can be used for decision-making at high flicker speeds 417
Tim S. Meese

Contents

Volume 2, issue 4 contents