His main research concerns Visual masking, Optics, Masking, Cognitive psychology and Backward masking. Bruno G. Breitmeyer has researched Visual masking in several fields, including Stimulus and Communication. While the research belongs to areas of Masking, Bruno G. Breitmeyer spends his time largely on the problem of Context, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Stroboscopic effect, Stroboscope, Motion perception and Visual patterns.
Bruno G. Breitmeyer works mostly in the field of Cognitive psychology, limiting it down to concerns involving Saccadic masking and, occasionally, Fixation and Consciousness states. His Backward masking research integrates issues from Psychosis and Audiology. His Perception research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Computer vision and Artificial intelligence.
Bruno G. Breitmeyer mostly deals with Cognitive psychology, Visual masking, Communication, Optics and Stimulus. His studies deal with areas such as Visual perception, Visual processing, Perception, Consciousness and Levels-of-processing effect as well as Cognitive psychology. His study in Visual masking is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Motion perception, Backward masking, Masking and Artificial intelligence.
His Backward masking study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Visual system and Audiology. His Communication course of study focuses on Priming and Color vision. His studies in Stimulus integrate themes in fields like Metacontrast masking and Information processing.
His primary areas of investigation include Cognitive psychology, Metacontrast masking, Visual masking, Working memory and Contrast. He interconnects Visual perception, Backward masking, Visual processing and Perception in the investigation of issues within Cognitive psychology. The concepts of his Metacontrast masking study are interwoven with issues in Luminance, Optics and Electrophysiology.
Bruno G. Breitmeyer has included themes like Vision for perception and vision for action, Statistical model, Communication and Perceptual Masking in his Visual masking study. Bruno G. Breitmeyer has researched Perceptual Masking in several fields, including Artificial intelligence and Pattern recognition. His Working memory study combines topics in areas such as Selective attention, Cognitive science and Dynamics.
Bruno G. Breitmeyer mainly investigates Visual perception, Cognitive psychology, Visual masking, Neuroscience and Perceptual Masking. His Visual perception research includes elements of Qualia, Consciousness, Prefrontal cortex and Priming. Bruno G. Breitmeyer interconnects Backward masking, Visual processing, Perception and Audiology in the investigation of issues within Cognitive psychology.
He merges Visual masking with Parvocellular cell in his research. His Percept, Extrastriate cortex, Optical illusion and Perceptual information study in the realm of Neuroscience interacts with subjects such as Contrast. As a member of one scientific family, Bruno G. Breitmeyer mostly works in the field of Perceptual Masking, focusing on Communication and, on occasion, Information processing, Statistical model and Artificial intelligence.
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Implications of sustained and transient channels for theories of visual pattern masking, saccadic suppression, and information processing.
Bruno G. Breitmeyer;Leo Ganz.
Psychological Review (1976)
Visual Masking: An Integrative Approach
Bruno G. Breitmeyer.
(1984)
Recent models and findings in visual backward masking: A comparison, review, and update
Bruno G. Breitmeyer;Haluk Ogmen.
Attention Perception & Psychophysics (2000)
Visual Masking: Time Slices through Conscious and Unconscious Vision
Bruno G. Breitmeyer;Haluk Öğmen.
(2006)
Simple reaction time as a measure of the temporal response properties of transient and sustained channels.
Bruno G. Breitmeyer.
Vision Research (1975)
Mechanisms of visual attention revealed by saccadic eye movements.
B. Fischer;B. Breitmeyer.
Neuropsychologia (1987)
Unmasking visual masking: a look at the "why" behind the veil of the "how".
Bruno G. Breitmeyer.
Psychological Review (1980)
Temporal studies with flashed gratings: Inferences about human transient and sustained channels
Bruno G. Breitmeyer;Leo Ganz.
Vision Research (1977)
Backward Masking Performance in Unaffected Siblings of Schizophrenic Patients: Evidence for a Vulnerability Indicator
Michael F. Green;Keith H. Nuechterlein;Bruno Breitmeyer.
Archives of General Psychiatry (1997)
The existence and role of retinotopic and spatiotopic forms of visual persistence
Bruno G. Breitmeyer;Walter Kropfl;Bela Julesz.
Acta Psychologica (1982)
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