Sentence examples for visual rubber from inspiring English sources

At issue are features like the ability to zoom into an image with a double finger tap, pinching gestures, and the visual "rubber band" effect when you scroll to the end of a page.

Viewers are likewise assaulted by enormous plot holes and third-rate visuals – rubber sharks being sliced in two with a chainsaw, half-baked CGI explosions and '90s teen idol Tara Reid.

But even trying to explain the conjecture itself is not easy without recourse to visual props such as rubber bands, footballs and doughnuts.

Our results first demonstrated that a temporal discrepancy of less than 300 ms between visual stimulation of the rubber hand and tactile stimulation to the subject's own hand is preferable to induce strong sensation of RHI.

In the set-up reported here, the visual impression of the rubber left hand being on the right next to the real right hand was inconsistent with the position sense information from the hidden real left hand, so the full illusion of ownership was not triggered.

In the rubber-hand illusion, illusory ownership of a rubber-hand is evoked by synchronous visual and tactile stimulation on a visible rubber arm and on the hidden real arm.

Next to the toy are two yellow rubber ducks, a visual pun for lame-duck politicians.

However, when the sub-threshold ipsilateral activation was combined with the temporally and spatially congruent visual information from the contralateral rubber hand, the ipsilateral tactile responses were up-regulated and produced the 'phantom' touch sensations.

An interesting alternative scenario worth discussing is that the visual information of seeing the rubber hand touched would, 'in itself', be sufficient to give rise to the sense of touch experienced in the prosthesis.

In the rubber-hand illusion, synchronous tactile and visual stimulation lead to the experience that a rubber hand is actually one's own.

Recent studies in monkeys and humans [ 47 49] attempting these difficult manipulations (e.g., using rubber hands to decouple visual and proprioceptive signals) have suggested that a small number of parietal neurons and some visual areas remap visual information into hand-centered coordinates.