Perceived brightness as a function of flash duration in the peripheral visual field

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Abstract

Using a method of direct magnitude estimation, perceived brightness was measured in the dark-adapted eye with brief flashes of varying duration (1-1,000 msec), size (16'-116'), and retinal loci (0°-60°) for the lower photopic luminance levels covering the range between 8.60 and 86 cd/m 2 in steps of .5 log units. Perceived brightness increased as a function of flash duration as well as luminance up to approximately 100 msec, then remained constant above 100 msec. The enhancement of brightness at about a 50-msec flash duration has been observed not in the fovea but in the periphery. Target size also has been found to be effective on brightness. © 1977 Psychonomic Society, Inc.

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APA

Osaka, N. (1977). Perceived brightness as a function of flash duration in the peripheral visual field. Perception & Psychophysics, 22(1), 63–69. https://doi.org/10.3758/BF03206081

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