Ultra-rapid object detection with saccadic eye movements: visual processing speed revisited.

By H. Kirchner, Simon J. Thorpe. Vision Research, 2006

642 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f2eb9b8969584cb7585d2bf09c7b94b6bed9554d

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Seeing and Conceptualizing: Modularity and the Shallow Contents of Perception (2018, background): “For example, Kirchner and Thorpe (2006) showed subjects two images of natural scenes at once on a computer screen.”
Visual search of emotional faces: The role of affective content and featural distinctiveness (2009, methodology): “With Matlab (The Mathworks, Natick, MA), we computed basic image statistics such as mean luminance, root mean square (RMS) contrast, and energy (see Kirchner & Thorpe, 2006 ).”
Matching Categorical Object Representations in Inferior Temporal Cortex of Man and Monkey (2008, background): “Rapid feedforward animate-inanimate discrimination would explain reports that humans can perform animal detection at latencies allowing for limited recurrent processing (Thorpe et al., 1996; Kirchner and Thorpe, 2006).”
Does physical interstimulus variance account for early electrophysiological face sensitive responses in the human brain? Ten lessons on the N170 (2008, background): “For instance, ERP and forced-choice saccadic eye movement studies indicate that categorization of animal pictures in visual scenes can take place within 120–150 ms following stimulus onset, including the perceptual decision (Kirchner and Thorpe, 2006; Thorpe et al., 1996; VanRullen and Thorpe, 2001)”
Review of Eye Tracking Metrics Involved in Emotional and Cognitive Processes (2021, background): “This technique is able to capture eye movements dynamics and reveal visual processing information [41], however in modern approaches video-based techniques appear to gain ground in the research community.”
Unsupervised Learning of Visual Features through Spike Timing Dependent Plasticity (2007, background): “This may correspond to what happens when an image is ﬂashed in an ultrarapid categorization paradigm [1], but normal visual perception is an ongoing process.”
The 35th Sir Frederick Bartlett Lecture: Eye movements and attention in reading, scene perception, and visual search (2009, background): “, & Kliegl, R. (2007). Synchronizing timelines: Relations between fixation durations and N400 amplitudes during sentence reading.”
STDP-based spiking deep neural networks for object recognition (2016, background): “The primate visual system extracts the rough content of an image in about 100 ms (Hung et al., 2005; Kirchner & Thorpe, 2006; Liu et al., 2009; Thorpe et al., 1996).”
Contextual guidance of eye movements and attention in real-world scenes: the role of global features in object search. (2006, positive): “This rapid understanding phenomenon has been observed under different experimental conditions, where the perception of the image is difficult or degraded, like during RSVP tasks (Evans & Treisman, 2006; Potter, 1976; Potter, Staub & O'Connor, 2004), very short presentation time (Thorpe et al.,…”
The dynamics of invariant object recognition in the human visual system. (2014, background): “…(EEG) studies have shown that neural signals containing object category information can be found at 150 ms or later (Bentin et al. 1996; Kirchner and Thorpe 2006; Thorpe et al. 1996), however, the timing and steps to develop the invariant object representations that drive this…”
Gaze allocation in natural stimuli: Comparing free exploration to head-fixed viewing conditions (2009, background): “Although fast saccades are possible in response to natural scene categorization (Kirchner & Thorpe, 2006), even the fastest express saccades require at least 100 ms (Crouzet, Kirchner, & Thorpe, 2008).”
ScanMatch: A novel method for comparing fixation sequences (2010, background): “With an increase in the availability of eyetrackers and a reduction in their cost, eye movement studies have flourished not only in vision research (e.g., Parkhurst, Law, & Niebur, 2002; Tatler, Baddeley, & Gilchrist, 2005) but also in language (see Rayner, 1998, 2009), advertising (e.g., Maughan, G”
Synchronization of Neural Activity across Cortical Areas Correlates with Conscious Perception (2007, background): “The present finding that the first electrographic signature of conscious processing has a short latency is in agreement with the evidence that areas at the highest level of the processing hierarchy (frontal areas) become active as early as 100 ms after stimulation (Nowak and Bullier, 1997) and that ”