Abstract
Using 3 human Ss, the relation between speed and luminance of a small visual stimulus in discrimination of movement was tested. Above a given speed movement could not be discriminated and threshold luminance increased in direct proportion to stimulus speed; below the upper speed threshold "threshold luminance for motion discrimination was constant up to a critical rate, beyond which it increased directly with stimulus speed." Extent of movement increased the absolute energy required for discrimination with exposures below the critical duration. 16 references.
Keywords

This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit: