The tilt aftereffect occurs independently of the flash-lag effect

Vision Research
Taiki Fukiage, Ikuya Murakami

Abstract

The flash-lag effect refers to the phenomenon where a flash of a stationary stimulus presented adjacent to a moving stimulus appears to lag behind it. We investigated whether the flash-lag effect affected the tilt aftereffect using two sets of vertical gratings for a flash and a moving stimulus that created a specific orientation when aligned with a specific temporal offset. Our results show that a change in the perceptual appearance of stimuli in the presence of the flash-lag effect had a negligible influence on the tilt aftereffect. These data suggest that the flash-lag effect originates at a different neural processing stage than the early linear processing that presumably mediates the tilt aftereffect.

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Citations

Apr 1, 2018·Journal of the Optical Society of America. A, Optics, Image Science, and Vision·Andrew J Coia, Steven K Shevell

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