Slide - Journal of Vision

From: Perceptual learning is specific beyond vision and decision making
Journal of Vision. 2017;17(6):6. doi:10.1167/17.6.6
Figure Legend:
First, we repeated Experiment 3 with five new observers. During training, observers adjusted the central line to the
smallest offset. (A) Improvement during training (p = 0.048) and in the (B) pre- and the posttests was very similar to that
of Experiment 3. Second, we recruited five new observers. (C) During training, observers responded by button press
whether the adjusted offset they saw was either to the left or right (play back condition). We quantified performance in
terms of d′. Thus, higher values indicate better performance. Performance improved during training (p = 0.009). (D) Preversus posttraining conditions. Learning with played back stimuli was specific to the stimulus orientation (cyan, left).
There
was a trend
for the vertical wide
Most
did
not transfer to
the trained
stimulus
when
Date
of download:
7/28/2017
Thestimulus.
Association
forimportantly,
Research in learning
Vision and
Ophthalmology
Copyright
© 2017.
All rights
reserved.
observers adjusted the offset themselves with the mouse (red) or responded by button press (blue). Error bars denote