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The Effect of Retinal Eccentricity on Perceiving Collision Impacts

Bibliographic Data

ID14982633
AuthorsNam-Gyoon Kim (0000-0002-7854-4759, Keimyung University, corresponding author)
Year2013
Volume25
Issue4
Pages327-356
Publication date2013-10-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueEcological Psychology (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1040-7413 • E-ISSN: 1532-6969
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/10407413.2013.839855
OpenAlexW2108084376
LanguageEN
References cited39

Three experiments examined the role of central and peripheral vision in collision detection and control of braking. Displays simulated observer movement over a ground plane toward obstacles lying in the observer's path (Experiments 1 & 3) or toward a vertical 2-D plane (Experiment 2). Optical expansion was depicted under the constraint that remains constant throughout the approach. Displays employed in Experiments 1 and 2 were masked centrally (peripheral vision) or peripherally (central vision) with mask size ranging from 10° to 30° in diameter in steps of 5°. Participants responded to the optical pattern engendered by with more consistency in the peripheral vision condition than in the central vision condition. Experiment 3 further examined the peripheral advantage by masking the displayed peripheral region from 20% to 80%. Largely unaffected performance across masked areas of the periphery confirmed that the efficacy of the peripheral retina does not lie in more extensive flow vectors but in its inherent sensitivity to optical consequences engendered by . These results were compared with psychophysical findings in self-motion perception and clinical findings in patients with partial vision loss

Collision · Computer vision · Eccentricity (behavior · Motion (physics · Motion perception · Observer (physics · Optical Flow · Perception · Peripheral · Peripheral vision · Physics · Computer Science · Neuroscience · Older Adults Driving Studies · Psychology · Social Psychology · Traffic and Road Safety · Visual perception and processing mechanisms · Artificial Intelligence

  • Perception of self-motion

    George J Andersen•Psychological Bulletin•1986

  • Responses to Optical Looming in the Retinal Center and Periphery

    Open Access•Thomas A Stoffregen, Gary E Riccio•Ecological Psychology•1990

  • Dynamic Occlusion and Optical Flow From Corrugated Surfaces

    Nam-Gyoon Kim•Ecological Psychology•2008

  • Visually Controlled Locomotion and Visual Orientation in Animals

    Open Access•James J Gibson•British Journal of Psychology•2009

Highly citedNo

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