Volume 6, Pages 1-1487 doi:10.1167/6 http://journalofvision.org/6/ ISSN 1534-7362
Volume 6, 2006

Issue
1
1 The human eye is an example of robust optical design
Artal, Benito, & Tabernero
2 Accumulation and persistence of memory for natural scenes
Melcher
3 Lightness identification of patterned three-dimensional, real objects
Robilotto & Zaidi
4 Tilt aftereffect for texture edges is larger than in matched subjective edges, but both are strong adaptors of luminance edges
Hawley & Keeble
5 Limits to human movement planning in tasks with asymmetric gain landscapes
Wu, Trommershäuser, Maloney, & Landy

6 The extended horopter: Quantifying retinal correspondence across changes of 3D eye position
Schreiber, Tweed, & Schor
7 Shape recognition alters sensitivity in stereoscopic depth discrimination
Lu, Tjan, & Liu
8 An advantage for detecting dynamic targets in natural scenes
Vuong, Hof, Bülthoff, & Thornton

Issue
2
1 Contribution of chromatic aberrations to color signals in the primate visual system
Forte, Blessing, Buzás, & Martin
2 Cues to an Equivalent Lighting Model
Boyaci, Doerschner, & Maloney
3 Motion aftereffects specific to surface depth order: Beyond binocular disparity
Sohn & Seiffert
4 Floating square illusion: Perceptual uncoupling of static and dynamic objects in motion
Carlson, Schrater, & He
5 More evidence for sensorimotor adaptation in color perception
Bompas & O'Regan

6 The time course of visual competition to the presentation of centrally fixated faces
Jacques & Rossion
7 Crowding, feature integration, and two kinds of “attention”
Põder
8 Collinear facilitation is largely uncertainty reduction
Petrov, Verghese, & McKee

Issue
3
1 A feature-tracking model simulates the motion direction bias induced by phase congruency
Del Viva & Morrone
2 Dynamics of attentional deployment during saccadic programming
Castet, Jeanjean, Montagnini, Laugier, & Masson
3 Advantages and disadvantages of human dichromacy
Sharpe, de Luca, Hansen, Jägle, & Gegenfurtner
4 The effect of spatial configuration on surround suppression of contrast sensitivity
Petrov & McKee
5 Higher level chromatic mechanisms for image segmentation
Hansen & Gegenfurtner

6 Perceptual synchrony of audiovisual streams for natural and artificial motion sequences
Arrighi, Alais, & Burr
7 Feature-based attentional integration of color and visual motion
Katzner, Busse, & Treue
8 Are cone sensitivities determined by natural color statistics?
Lewis & Zhaoping
9 Corrections in: Visual field representations and locations of visual areas V1/2/3 in human visual cortex
Dougherty, Koch, Brewer, Fischer, Modersitzki, & Wandell

Issue
4
i Parallel publication of special issues
Watson
ii Finding visual features: Using stochastic stimuli to discover internal representations
Gold, Shiffrin, & Elder
1 Unraveling adaptation and mutual inhibition in perceptual rivalry
Lankheet
2 The receptive field and internal noise for position acuity change with feature separation
Li, Klein, & Levi
3 Same calculation efficiency but different internal noise for luminance- and contrast-modulated stimuli detection
Allard & Faubert

4 Classification images for detection, contrast discrimination, and identification tasks with a common ideal observer
Abbey & Eckstein
5 The spatiotemporal properties of visual completion measured by response classification
Gold & Shubel
6 Additive effects in a rod-and-frame illusion estimated by response classification
Lunsford & Dannemiller
7 Visual search in noise: Revealing the influence of structural cues by gaze-contingent classification image analysis
Rajashekar, Bovik, & Cormack
8 Classification images with uncertainty
Tjan & Nandy

9 Dimensionality reduction in neural models: An information-theoretic generalization of spike-triggered average and covariance analysis
Pillow & Simoncelli
10 Strategies optimize the detection of motion transients
Ghose
11 Estimating nonlinear receptive fields from natural images
Rapela, Mendel, & Grzywacz
12 Computing dynamic classification images from correlation maps
Lu & Liu
13 Spike-triggered neural characterization
Schwartz, Pillow, Rust, & Simoncelli

14 Bayesian models of binocular 3-D motion perception
Lages
15 Visual search near threshold: Some features are more equal than others
Hannus, van den Berg, Bekkering, Roerdink, & Cornelissen

Issue
5
1 Identification of 3D shape from texture and motion across the visual field
Gurnsey, Poirier, Bluett, & Leibov
2 Vision and touch are automatically integrated for the perception of sequences of events
Bresciani, Dammeier, & Ernst
3 High-speed navigators: Using more than what meets the eye
Fortenbaugh, Hicks, Hao, & Turano
4 Contrast–response functions for multifocal visual evoked potentials: A test of a model relating V1 activity to multifocal visual evoked potentials activity
Hood, Ghadiali, Zhang, Graham, Wolfson, & Zhang
5 The role of spatial phase in texture segmentation and contour integration
Hansen & Hess

6 Stability of gold bead tissue markers
Miller, Rossi, Wiesmair, Alexander, & Gallo
7 Illusory spreading of watercolor
Devinck, Hardy, Delahunt, Spillmann, & Werner
8 How direction of illumination affects visually perceived surface roughness
Ho, Landy, & Maloney
9 Motion from occlusion
Engel, Remus, & Sainath
10 Accommodative microfluctuations and iris contour
Huang & Barocas

11 Hastening orientation sensitivity
Strong, Kurosawa, & Matthews

Issue
6
Vision Sciences Society
Vision Sciences Society

Issue
7
1 Motion aftereffect elicits smooth pursuit eye movements
Braun, Pracejus, & Gegenfurtner
2 The swinging doors of perception: Stereomotion without binocular matching
Brooks & Gillam
3 Discrimination of amplitude spectrum slope in the fovea and parafovea and the local amplitude distributions of natural scene imagery
Hansen & Hess
4 The influence of biological motion perception on structure-from-motion interpretations at different speeds
Beintema, Oleksiak, & van Wezel
5 The influence of the Brentano illusion on eye and hand movements
de Grave, Franz, & Gegenfurtner

6 Adaptation to sine-wave gratings selectively reduces the contrast gain of the adapted stimuli
Dao, Lu, & Dosher

Issue
8
1 Combining achromatic and chromatic cues to transparency
Fulvio, Singh, & Maloney
2 The interaction of eye movements and retinal signals during the perception of 3-D motion direction
Harris
3 Learning to discriminate complex movements: Biological versus artificial trajectories
Jastorff, Kourtzi, & Giese
4 Perceived orientation of complex shape reflects graded part decomposition
Cohen & Singh
5 Changes in expectation consequent on experience, modeled by a simple, forgetful neural circuit
Anderson & Carpenter

6 Visual perception of biological motion by form: A template-matching analysis
Lange, Georg, & Lappe
7 Adaptation aftereffects in the perception of gender from biological motion
Troje, Sadr, Geyer, & Nakayama

Issue
9
1 Visual search: The role of peripheral information measured using gaze-contingent displays
Geisler, Perry, & Najemnik
2 Humans can perceive heading without visual path information
Li, Sweet, & Stone
3 Perception of surface slant from oriented textures
Saunders & Backus
4 The role of memory in guiding attention during natural vision
Carmi & Itti
5 The mechanisms of collinear integration
Cass & Alais

6 Vernier acuity of illusory contours defined by motion
Barraza & Chen
7 The accuracy and reliability of perceived depth from linear perspective as a function of image size
Saunders & Backus
8 Transient covert attention and the perceived rate of flicker
Montagna & Carrasco
9 Two cases requiring external reinforcement in perceptual learning
Seitz, Nanez, Holloway, Tsushima, & Watanabe
10 Perceptual asynchrony between color and motion with a single direction change
Linares & López-Moliner

11 Role of focal attention on latencies and trajectories of visually guided manual pointing
Song & Nakayama
12 Nonlinearities in color coding: Compensating color appearance for the eye's spectral sensitivity
Mizokami, Werner, Crognale, & Webster

Issue
10
1 Animals roll around the clock: The rotation invariance of ultrarapid visual processing
Guyonneau, Kirchner, & Thorpe
2 Reversed phi revisited
Wehrhahn
3 Forty-four years of studying light adaptation using the probed-sinewave paradigm
Wolfson & Graham
4 Kin recognition and the perceived facial similarity of children
Maloney & Dal Martello
5 Crystalline lens radii of curvature from Purkinje and Scheimpflug imaging
Rosales, Dubbelman, Marcos, & van der Heijde

6 Depth of interocular suppression associated with continuous flash suppression, flash suppression, and binocular rivalry
Tsuchiya, Koch, Gilroy, & Blake
7 The flight path of the phoenix—The visible trace of invisible elements in human vision
Otto, Öğmen, & Herzog
8 Induced movement: The flying bluebottle illusion
Anstis & Casco
9 Induced visual fading of complex images
Simons, Lleras, Martinez-Conde, Slichter, Caddigan, & Nevarez
10 Color constancy and hue scaling
Schultz, Doerschner, & Maloney

11 Spatial summation of face information
Tyler & Chen
12 Edge integration and the perception of brightness and darkness
Vladusich, Lucassen, & Cornelissen

Issue
11
1 The relation of phase noise and luminance contrast to overt attention in complex visual stimuli
Einhäuser, Rutishauser, Frady, Nadler, König, & Koch
2 A cortical pooling model of spatial summation for perimetric stimuli
Pan & Swanson
3 Retinal image shifts, but not eye movements per se, cause alternations in awareness during binocular rivalry
van Dam & van Ee
4 Top–down attention selection is fine grained
Navalpakkam & Itti
5 Human cone light adaptation: From behavioral measurements to molecular mechanisms
Stockman, Langendörfer, Smithson, & Sharpe

6 Stereomotion suppression and the perception of speed: Accuracy and precision as a function of 3D trajectory
Brooks & Stone
7 Binocular contrast vision at and above threshold
Meese, Georgeson, & Baker
8 The time course of binocular rivalry reveals a fundamental role of noise
Brascamp, van Ee, Noest, Jacobs, & van den Berg
9 Spatial scale of stereomotion speed processing
Brooks & Stone
10 Bayesian model of human color constancy
Brainard, Longère, Delahunt, Freeman, Kraft, & Xiao

11 The fate of object features during perisaccadic mislocalization
Lappe, Kuhlmann, Oerke, & Kaiser
12 Neural correlates of the visual vertical meridian asymmetry
Liu, Heeger, & Carrasco
13 Spatial four-alternative forced-choice method is the preferred psychophysical method for naïve observers
Jäkel & Wichmann