Sentence examples for perception of figures from inspiring English sources

Visual distortions refer to the abnormal perception of figures and objects.

The N1, which directly follows the P1, was defined as the most negative amplitude reached between 130 and 200 ms. These measures were specifically extracted over the electrodes that showed the greatest deflections and where the greatest figure effects occurred during the perception of illusory figures [2], [5].

The experimental design allowed dissociating the effect of the perception of human figures from that of the attribution of intentions.

In Britain, as in the United States, the perception of public figures is infused with a double-edged awareness that surface counts more than substance.

During nonverbal tasks, such a function requires both the visual perception of human figures and the understanding of their intentions.

The present study investigated the functional significance of the P1 and N1 effects induced by the perception of illusory figures in the notch mode of presentation.

The only study reporting a P1 effect to an illusion that may be related to the perception of illusory figures was conducted by Hayashi and colleagues [26].

Additionally, it has been shown that motion allows the perception of illusory figures in 3 4 month-old infants and even in newborns.

Recent studies, however, have shown that the perception of illusory figures could be potentiated by the use of an alternative mode of presentation in which notches and inducers are temporally dissociated [2] [4].

In a very recent visual evoked potential (VEP) study using the notch mode of presentation, we have found a modulation of the P1 that was interpreted as being related to the perception of illusory figures [2].

As early as 1972, Coren [64] argued that notches represent superposition cues that are processed independently from the global perception of illusory figures (see also [65] for details on local depth cues).