Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 1996 · 158 citations · 7 references
Intermittent IlluminationDanceContinuous LightEye TrackingArtsWagon Wheel IllusionPerceptionVisual EffectVisual EpisodesVisual CultureMotion GraphicsPerception SystemComputer-generated Imagery
Wheels turning in the movies or in other forms of stroboscopic presentation often appear to be rotating backward. Remarkably, a similar illusion is also seen in continuous light. The occurrence of this perception in the absence of intermittent illumination suggests that we normally see motion, as in movies, by processing a series of visual episodes.
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The absence of position sense in the human eye
G. S. Brindley, P A Merton · The Journal of Physiology · 1960 · 213 citations · Full text
Paralysis of the awake human: Visual perceptions
John K. Stevens, Robert C. Emerson, George L. Gerstein et al. · Vision Research · 1976 · 193 citations
PHENOMENAL SIMULTANEITY AND THE PERCEPTUAL MOMENT HYPOTHESIS
D. A. Allport · British Journal of Psychology · 1968 · 179 citations
Cognition, Perception, Attention +22