Sentence examples for signals of visual from inspiring English sources

In this article, differences between multichannel EEG signals of visual artists and non-artists are investigated during visual perception and mental imagery of some paintings using PSD (power spectral density) analysis to propose some neurofeedback training protocols for performance enhancement of novice visual artists.

Our results demonstrate that the signaling of visual information by FEF neurons is reduced during saccade preparation, and thus these neurons exhibit a signature of saccadic suppression.

The most common method for resolving motor-related events from EMG signals consists of visual inspection by trained observers.

Furthermore, the lateral auditory motion altered visual motion perception in a global motion display where different localized motion signals of multiple visual stimuli were combined to produce a coherent visual motion perception.

This might in turn increase the chance that the signals of attended visual stimuli temporally overlap with the auditory signals.

"Domenico Tiepolo (1727-1804): A New Testament," at the Frick, convenes scores of large drawings from an underknown suite of three hundred and thirteen that constitutes one of history's signal feats of visual narrative.

Females of many species show preferences based on male signal characteristics such as the rate or complexity of vocal signals or the wavelength of visual signals.

Responses made to visual signals were faster than those to auditory signal, suggesting that the processing of visual signals dominated processing of auditory ones.

These results do not support the possibility that the SEF signals reflecting memory of visual motion direction come from the FEF (see Introduction, cf., Fukushima et al. 2002).

The SCC represents the correlation between two visual signals of images in a cortical visual space.

By IPS, however, topography was much weaker and ipsilateral responses were much stronger, indicating that a larger component of the BOLD signal was independent of visual location.