Searched for: author%3A%22van+der+Burg%2C+E.%22
(1 - 20 of 35)

Pages

List view
Grid view
document
Cass, J. (author), van der Burg, E. (author)
Peripherally presented objects are often more difficult to identify when located in cluttered visual environments than when presented in isolation, a phenomenon known as visual crowding. Crowding tends to be stronger when target and nearby flanking elements are composed of similar sets of features. This study investigates the extent to which...
article 2023
document
Weiland, R.F. (author), Polderman, T.J.C. (author), Smit, D.J.A. (author), Begeer, S. (author), van der Burg, E. (author)
To facilitate multisensory processing, the brain binds multisensory information when presented within a certain maximum time lag (temporal binding window). In addition, and in audiovisual perception specifically, the brain adapts rapidly to asynchronies within a single trial and shifts the point of subjective simultaneity. Both processes,...
article 2022
document
van der Burg, E. (author), Hogervorst, M.A. (author), Toet, A. (author)
Natural scenes are typically highly heterogeneous, making it difficult to assess camouflage effectiveness for moving objects since their local contrast varies with their momentary position. Camouflage performance is usually assessed through visual search and detection experiments involving human observers. However, such studies are time...
conference paper 2022
document
van der Burg, E. (author), Toet, A. (author), Brouwer, A.M. (author), van Erp, J.B.F. (author)
How we perceive the world is not solely determined by what we sense at a given moment in time, but also by what we processed recently. Here we investigated whether such serial dependencies for emotional stimuli transfer from one modality to another. Participants were presented a random sequence of emotional sounds and images and instructed to...
article 2022
document
van der Burg, E. (author), Toet, A. (author), Brouwer, A.M. (author), van Erp, J.B.F. (author)
Introduction Our visual, auditory, and tactile perception is not solely determined by what we process at a given moment in time, but also determined by what we perceived recently. These sequential effects can either be negative (repulsive) or positive (assimilative). Here, we investigated whether such sequential effects also occur in odor...
article 2022
document
Toet, A. (author), van der Burg, E. (author), van der Broek, T.J. (author), Kaneko, D. (author), Brouwer, A.M. (author), van Erp, J.B.F. (author)
Reflecting the two main prevailing and opposing views on the nature of emotions, emotional responses to food and beverages are typically measured using either (a) a categorical (lexicon-based) approach where users select or rate the terms that best express their food-related feelings or (b) a dimensional approach where they rate perceived food...
article 2022
document
van der Burg, E. (author), Hogervorst, M.A. (author), Toet, A. (author)
Natural scenes are typically highly heterogeneous, making it difficult to assess camouflage effectiveness for moving objects since their local contrast varies with their momentary position. Camouflage performance is usually assessed through visual search and detection experiments involving human observers. However, such studies are time...
conference paper 2022
document
Bornet, A. (author), Doerig, A. (author), Herzog, M.H. (author), Francis, G. (author), van der Burg, E. (author)
In crowding, perception of a target deteriorates in the presence of nearby flankers. Traditionally, it is thought that visual crowding obeys Bouma's law, i.e., all elements within a certain distance interfere with the target, and that adding more elements always leads to stronger crowding. Crowding is predominantly studied using sparse displays ...
article 2021
document
van der Burg, E. (author), Toet, A. (author), Abbasi, Z. (author), Brouwer, A.M. (author), van Erp, J.B.F. (author), Kallen, V.L. (author), Kaneko, D. (author), Kim, Y. (author), Kinnear, M. (author), de Kock, H.L. (author), Kusbiantari, D. (author), Lee, T.R. (author), Liu, Y. (author), Luhovyy, B.L. (author), MacEachern, E. (author), Mezgebe, A.G. (author), Nikolova, R. (author), Olatunde, G. (author), Srisayekti, W. (author), Rizwan Tahir, M. (author), Ushiama, S. (author), Yürek, M.E. (author)
How we perceive the world is not solely determined by our experiences at a given moment in time, but also by what we have experienced in our immediate past. Here, we investigated whether such sequential effects influence the affective appraisal of food images. Participants from 16 different countries (N = 1278) watched a randomly presented...
article 2021
document
Koutsoumpis, A. (author), Economou, E. (author), van der Burg, E. (author)
In Helmholtz’s illusion, a square with horizontal stripes appears taller than an identical square with vertical stripes. This effect has also been observed in experiments with human stimuli, where a human figure wearing a dress with horizontal stripes appears thinner than a drawing clad in vertical stripes. These findings do not agree with the...
article 2021
document
van der Burg, E. (author), Yu, J. (author), Hogervorst, M.A. (author), Bin, L. (author), Culpepper, J. (author), Toet, A. (author)
In order to assess camouflage and the role of movement under widely ranging (lighting, weather, background) conditions simulation techniques are highly useful. However, sufficient level of fidelity of the simulated scenes is required to draw conclusions. Here, live recordings were obtained of moving soldiers and simulations of similar scenes...
conference paper 2021
document
van der Burg, E. (author), Hogervorst, M.A. (author), Toet, A. (author)
Targets that are well camouflaged under static conditions are often easily detected as soon as they start moving. We investigated and evaluated ways to design camouflage that dynamically adapts to the background and conceals the target while taking the variation in potential viewing directions into account. In a human observer experiment...
article 2021
document
Marques-Carneiro, J.E. (author), Polgari, P. (author), Koning, E. (author), Seyller, E. (author), Martin, B. (author), van der Burg, E. (author), Giersch, A. (author)
Learning and imitating a complex motor action requires to visually follow complex movements, but conscious perception seems too slow for such tasks. Recent findings suggest that visual perception has a higher temporal resolution at an unconscious than at a conscious level. Here we investigate whether high-temporal resolution in visual perception...
article 2020
document
Munneke, J.E. (author), Corbett, J. (author), van der Burg, E. (author)
While numerous studies have provided evidence for selection history as a robust influence on attentional allocation, it is unclear precisely which behavioral factors can result in this form of attentional bias. In the current study, we focus on “learned prioritization” as an underlying mechanism of selection history and its effects on selective...
article 2020
document
Martin, B. (author), van der Burg, E. (author)
Poster Session I. The sense of time continuity appears to be disturbed in pathologies like schizophrenia, associated with a disruption of the sense of self, and of the feeling of being immersed in the world. Prediction mechanisms have been proposed to be involved in the sense of time continuity by helping to relate discontinuous events, and our...
article 2020
document
van der Burg, E. (author), Hogervorst, M.A. (author), Toet, A. (author)
Targets that are well camouflaged under static conditions are often easily detected as soon as they start moving. We investigated and evaluated ways to design camouflage that dynamically adapts to the background and conceals the target while taking the variation in potential viewing directions into account. In a human observer experiment...
conference paper 2020
document
Ju, A. (author), Orchard-Mills, E. (author), van der Burg, E. (author), Alais, D. (author)
Recent exposure to asynchronous multisensory signals has been shown to shift perceived timing between the sensory modalities, a phenomenon known as ‘temporal recalibration’. Recently, Van der Burg et al. (2013, J Neurosci, 33, pp. 14633–14637) reported results showing that recalibration to asynchronous audiovisual events can happen extremely...
article 2019
document
Cass, J. (author), van der Burg, E. (author)
Numerous studies have shown that visual performance critically depends on the stimulus’ projected retinal location. For example, performance tends to be better along the horizontal relative to the vertical meridian (lateral anisotropy). Another case is the so-called upper-lower anisotropy, whereby performance is better in the upper relative to...
article 2019
document
van der Burg, E. (author), Cass, J. (author), Theeuwes, T. (author)
In this study we investigated under what conditions motion direction changes pop out in continuously moving target/distractor environments. Participants were presented with vertically oriented Gabor patches whose carrier components drifted at a constant speed from left to right and then reversed direction. On any given trial, one of these...
article 2019
document
van der Burg, E. (author), Rhodes, G. (author), Alais, D. (author)
Recent findings from several groups have demonstrated that visual perception at a given moment can be biased toward what was recently seen. This is true both for basic visual attributes and for more complex representations, such as face identity, gender, or expression. This assimilation to the recent past is a positive serial dependency, similar...
article 2019
Searched for: author%3A%22van+der+Burg%2C+E.%22
(1 - 20 of 35)

Pages

List view
Grid view