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Trans-saccadic perception
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AI
DOI：10.1016/j.tics.2008.09.003.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
A basic question in cognition is how visual information obtained in separate glances can produce a stable, continuous percept. Previous explanations have included theories such as integration in a trans-saccadic buffer or storage in visual memory, or even that perception begins anew with each fixation. Converging evidence from primate neurophysiology, human psychophysics and neuroimaging indicate an additional explanation: the intention to make a saccadic eye movement leads to a fundamental alteration in visual processing itself before and after the saccadic eye movement. We outline five principles of 'trans-saccadic perception' that could help to explain how it is possible despite discrete sensory input and limited memory that conscious perception across saccades seems smooth and predictable.
Keywords:
EYE-MOVEMENTS
PARIETAL CORTEX
VISUAL INFORMATION
TRANSSACCADIC INTEGRATION
SPATIAL REPRESENTATIONS
LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION
SUCCESSIVE FIXATIONS
TERM-MEMORY
TIME-COURSE
OBJECTS
Journal
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17.2
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3.6K
Citations:
3.5W
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Cited Papers
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BRAIN
OAAI
BRAINIF11.7
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