Vertical-Horizontal illusion and surrounding field
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An analysis of the “vertical-horizontal illusion”
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Cited by (29)
Dissecting the component deficits of perceptual imbalance in visual neglect: Evidence from horizontal-vertical length comparisons
2012, CortexCitation Excerpt :In the visual perception literature, it is well known that symmetry drastically influences line length estimation. The horizontal vertical illusion with so-called “centre T” stimuli (see Fick, 1851; Künnapas, 1955, 1957; Finger and Spelt, 1947; Avery and Day, 1969) best demonstrates this kind of perceptual distortion (Fig. 1). In this configuration the horizontal line is perceived as being shorter than the vertical line, even though they are of the same physical length.
Developmental study of a haptic illusion in relation to Piaget's centration theory
1979, Journal of Experimental Child PsychologyThe role of converging lines on the perception of vertical lines: A Ponzo illusion variant
1977, Acta PsychologicaOn the origin of the Helmholtz’s square illusion: An attentional account
2023, Attention, Perception, and Psychophysics
Copyright © 1957 Published by Elsevier B.V.