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McCollough Effect Experiments and Resources
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Definition
The McCollough effect is a phenomenon in which a black and white densely stripped picture appears colored after looking, for a few seconds or more, at a rotated colored stripped picture.
See demonstration: http://www.wyrmcorp.com/galleries/illusions/mccollough.shtml
Background Information
- McCollough effect - Wikipedia [View Resource]
- The McCollough Effect - An On-line Science Exhibit [View Resource]
- McCollough effect [View Resource]
- McCollough Effect Demonstration [View Resource]
- Celeste McCollough: life and work [View Resource]
K-12 Experiments and Science Fair Projects
- Colors in Psychology Science Fair Projects and Experiments [View Experiment]
- Contingent Color/Edge Adaptation: McCollough Effect - Science Fair Project [View Experiment]
- The McCollough Effect Demonstration: After Effects [View Experiment]
- The McCollough Effect Experiment Instructions [View Experiment]
College Experiments, Studies and Articles
- The McCollough effect reflects permanent and transient adaptation in early visual cortex [View Experiment]
- How the rate of colour alternation influences (a) the effective chromatic contrast available to induce a McCollough effect and (b) visual awareness mechanisms. [View Experiment]
- The McCollough effect reveals orientation discrimination in a case of cortical blindness [View Experiment]
- The McCollough effect with plaids and gratings: Evidence for a plaid-selective visual mechanism [View Experiment]
- McCollough Effect to “Form”: A Local Phenomenon [View Experiment]
- Thalamocortical dynamics of the McCullough effect: boundary-surface alignment through perceptual learning [View Experiment]
Theses and Dissertations
- Simulating the McCollough Effect in a Self–Organizing Model of the Primary Visual Cortex [View Thesis]
- Neural network model of thalamocortical dynamics, adaptive boundary-surface alignment, and the McCullough effect [View Thesis]
- The qualitative character of spatial perception [View Thesis]
- Hand-eye correlation: an arbitrary sensorimotor contingency can alter visual sensitivity [View Thesis]
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