Abstract
MANY outline drawings of geometrical objects go through apparent reversals of perspective during prolonged viewing, and no adequate explanation for this is known1. A classical explanation is that satiation or fatigue of the neural process which mediates the perception of one perspective leads to a replacement of the process by another one which has not been recently active2-4. I tested the satiation theory by studying whether the apparent reversals of perspective can be determined by adaptation to an unambiguous perspective seen in a stereogram or in a three-dimensional object. Adaptation blocked temporarily the appearance of the corresponding perspective in a reversible perspective figure. © 1975 Nature Publishing Group.
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CITATION STYLE
Virsu, V. (1975). Determination of perspective reversals. Nature, 257(5529), 786–787. https://doi.org/10.1038/257786a0
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