Paper
1 September 1975 The Movement Perception Produced Without Actual Target Displacement
Kiyoe Mizusawa, Shih-yung Chung
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Presenting target stimuli at the proper spacing, duration, and time interval produces movement perception in human observers. The observer sees a single target stimulus moving continuously across the physically empty space, from its first location to its second. The optimum movement perception depends mainly on such physical variables as duration of light flashes, time between flashes, intensity of flashes, and distance between flashes. The present research explores the condition under which optimum move-ment perception occurs when the distances between two stimulus flashes are 2, 5, 8, 11 and 15 centimeters. In the research average duration of flashes, p, occurred when the optimum movement perception was measured as a function of the time between flashes, t, and expressed by the rational function, μ = 1/At4 + Bt3 + Ct2 + Dt + E The results may help one to understand one of the aspects of operator performance and to aid in improving man-machine systems.
© (1975) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Kiyoe Mizusawa and Shih-yung Chung "The Movement Perception Produced Without Actual Target Displacement", Proc. SPIE 0059, Simulators and Simulation II: Design, Applications and Techniques, (1 September 1975); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.954373
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KEYWORDS
Astatine

Light

Analytical research

Motion analysis

Psychology

Pulse generators

Switches

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