Motion aftereffect paradigms have provided useful results concerning generalization of adaptation to different task or environment parameters.
And while the storm has passed, its aftereffects have proved stubbornly hard to shake, leaving this country in chronic distress.
Reports of 'spatiotopic' visual aftereffects have also been claimed to support this shifting connectivity even at an early level, but these results have been challenged.
However, in those experiments that measured both gender-contingent and same-gender aftereffects, the gender-contingent aftereffects have been weaker than same-gender aftereffects [22].
Nevertheless, in part based on Gibson's original conjectures, aftereffects have become the standard method for measuring visual adaptation.
Most previous studies of gender aftereffects have examined perceptual bias aftereffects, in that they report on relative shifts of perception along a continuum between two values of a facial property, to one of which the subject is adapted.
For example, observers have longer motion aftereffects for looming versus receding visual stimuli and perceive ambiguous egocentric motion more often as looming than receding ("Lewis and McBeath, 2004"; Scott, Lavender, McWhirt, & Powell, 1966).
We used motion aftereffects (MAE) to probe the representations of motion direction.
Display jitter and oscillation were both found to increase vection strength during, and reduce motion aftereffects (MAE) following, exposure to the optic flow (compared to no-jitter controls).
In a nutshell, we found the strongest of motion aftereffects in the crucial remapping condition.
