Long-lasting afterimages caused by neural adaptation
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Cited by (56)
A review of visual aftereffects in schizophrenia
2019, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral ReviewsAltered short-term neural plasticity related to schizotypal traits: Evidence from visual adaptation
2019, Schizophrenia ResearchCitation Excerpt :After viewing a stationary pattern for some time, replacing that pattern with a blank field can result in the illusory perception of the pattern's ‘photo negative’ in the retinal location previously exposed to the pattern. Such illusory percepts—referred to as negative afterimages (Fig. 1A)—result from adaptation of retinal receptors as well as neurons further along the visual processing hierarchy during exposure to the initial pattern (Anstis et al., 1978; Brindley, 1962; Craik, 1940; Sakitt, 1976; Shimojo et al., 2001; Virsu and Laurinen, 1977). The luminance adaptation task is presented in Fig. 2A, and full paradigm details regarding the are presented in the Supplemental methods.
Visible light induced ocular delayed bioluminescence as a possible origin of negative afterimage
2011, Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology B: BiologyCitation Excerpt :The motion-induced blindness can occur if a salient static target spontaneously fluctuates in and out of our visual awareness while surrounded by a random moving visual pattern [47]. The negative afterimage does not transfer between eyes [42], but Virsu and Laurinen [48] reported long-lasting afterimages caused by neural adaptation. All of these studies suggest that afterimages are also retinal phenomena.
Binocular rivalry: Neurons unwire when they can't simultaneously fire
2010, Current BiologyCitation Excerpt :That being so, rivalry adaptation apparently represents the converse: anti-Hebbian inhibitory plasticity between monocular neurons. Long-term adaptation has been demonstrated in several other visual phenomena, including negative afterimages [12] and the McCollough effect [13]. The unique feature of the current study [7] is the detailed evidence for anti-Hebbian inhibitory synaptic plasticity.
Attentional effects on afterimages: Theory and data
2007, Vision Research