Visual priming and perception of small pictures in a scene with multiscale objects

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Visual priming and perception of small pictures in a scene with multiscale objects. / Vakhrameeva, O. A.; Harauzov, A. K.; Pronin, S. V.; Malakhova, E. Y.; Shelepin, Y. E.

In: Human Physiology, Vol. 42, No. 5, 01.09.2016, p. 499-507.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Author

Vakhrameeva, O. A. ; Harauzov, A. K. ; Pronin, S. V. ; Malakhova, E. Y. ; Shelepin, Y. E. / Visual priming and perception of small pictures in a scene with multiscale objects. In: Human Physiology. 2016 ; Vol. 42, No. 5. pp. 499-507.

BibTeX

@article{2569afa3d1384886bc33e77150468fca,

title = "Visual priming and perception of small pictures in a scene with multiscale objects",

abstract = "Biederman et al. [1, 2] have shown that the priming effect does not depend on the difference between the angular sizes of the test stimulus and the primer. However, these two and other similar studies investigated only a small range of the angular sizes of stimuli. Vakhrameeva et al. [3] have shown that there exist two perceptionally different size ranges: perception of the objects with an angular size varying between 1–1.5 and 50 degrees was found to be invariant, but for the objects whose angular size is less than 1–1.5 degrees, their perception is no longer invariant. In this study, the presence of the priming effect has been investigated in the match-to-sample task with such a difference in the angular sizes of the primer and test stimuli that the sizes of the primer (about 4 degrees) and the test stimulus (about 0.5 degrees) belonged to two different size ranges. The sample stimulus was presented with and without noise superposition. It has been shown that the priming effect is suppressed when the size difference between the primer and the test stimulus is large. A congruent primer can have a positive impact on the recognition of the test objects, but this occurs under the viewing conditions complicated by noise superposition.",

keywords = "fovea, foveola, perception invariance, visual priming",

author = "Vakhrameeva, {O. A.} and Harauzov, {A. K.} and Pronin, {S. V.} and Malakhova, {E. Y.} and Shelepin, {Y. E.}",

year = "2016",

month = sep,

day = "1",

doi = "10.1134/S0362119716050182",

language = "English",

volume = "42",

pages = "499--507",

journal = "Human Physiology",

issn = "0362-1197",

publisher = "МАИК {"}Наука/Интерпериодика{"}",

number = "5",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Visual priming and perception of small pictures in a scene with multiscale objects

AU - Vakhrameeva, O. A.

AU - Harauzov, A. K.

AU - Pronin, S. V.

AU - Malakhova, E. Y.

AU - Shelepin, Y. E.

PY - 2016/9/1

Y1 - 2016/9/1

N2 - Biederman et al. [1, 2] have shown that the priming effect does not depend on the difference between the angular sizes of the test stimulus and the primer. However, these two and other similar studies investigated only a small range of the angular sizes of stimuli. Vakhrameeva et al. [3] have shown that there exist two perceptionally different size ranges: perception of the objects with an angular size varying between 1–1.5 and 50 degrees was found to be invariant, but for the objects whose angular size is less than 1–1.5 degrees, their perception is no longer invariant. In this study, the presence of the priming effect has been investigated in the match-to-sample task with such a difference in the angular sizes of the primer and test stimuli that the sizes of the primer (about 4 degrees) and the test stimulus (about 0.5 degrees) belonged to two different size ranges. The sample stimulus was presented with and without noise superposition. It has been shown that the priming effect is suppressed when the size difference between the primer and the test stimulus is large. A congruent primer can have a positive impact on the recognition of the test objects, but this occurs under the viewing conditions complicated by noise superposition.

AB - Biederman et al. [1, 2] have shown that the priming effect does not depend on the difference between the angular sizes of the test stimulus and the primer. However, these two and other similar studies investigated only a small range of the angular sizes of stimuli. Vakhrameeva et al. [3] have shown that there exist two perceptionally different size ranges: perception of the objects with an angular size varying between 1–1.5 and 50 degrees was found to be invariant, but for the objects whose angular size is less than 1–1.5 degrees, their perception is no longer invariant. In this study, the presence of the priming effect has been investigated in the match-to-sample task with such a difference in the angular sizes of the primer and test stimuli that the sizes of the primer (about 4 degrees) and the test stimulus (about 0.5 degrees) belonged to two different size ranges. The sample stimulus was presented with and without noise superposition. It has been shown that the priming effect is suppressed when the size difference between the primer and the test stimulus is large. A congruent primer can have a positive impact on the recognition of the test objects, but this occurs under the viewing conditions complicated by noise superposition.

KW - fovea

KW - foveola

KW - perception invariance

KW - visual priming

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84991515466&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1134/S0362119716050182

DO - 10.1134/S0362119716050182

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:84991515466

VL - 42

SP - 499

EP - 507

JO - Human Physiology

JF - Human Physiology

SN - 0362-1197

IS - 5

ER -

ID: 74937850