The Posture of Putting One's Palms Together Modulates Visual Motion Event Perception.

Abstract:

:We investigated the effect of an observer's hand postures on visual motion perception using the stream/bounce display. When two identical visual objects move across collinear horizontal trajectories toward each other in a two-dimensional display, observers perceive them as either streaming or bouncing. In our previous study, we found that when observers put their palms together just below the coincidence point of the two objects, the percentage of bouncing responses increased, mainly depending on the proprioceptive information from their own hands. However, it remains unclear if the tactile or haptic (force) information produced by the postures mostly influences the stream/bounce perception. We solved this problem by changing the tactile and haptic information on the palms of the hands. Experiment 1 showed that the promotion of bouncing perception was observed only when the posture of directly putting one's palms together was used, while there was no effect when a brick was sandwiched between the participant's palms. Experiment 2 demonstrated that the strength of force used when putting the palms together had no effect on increasing bounce perception. Our findings indicate that the hands-induced bounce effect derives from the tactile information produced by the direct contact between both palms.

journal_name

Perception

journal_title

Perception

authors

Saito G,Gyoba J

doi

10.1177/0301006617745783

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2018-02-01 00:00:00

pages

225-231

issue

2

eissn

0301-0066

issn

1468-4233

journal_volume

47

pub_type

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