Visual Contrast Sensitivity Functions Obtained from Untrained Observers Using Tracking and Staircase Procedures. Final Report / George A. Geri and David C. Hubbard.

Two adaptive psychophysical procedures (tracking and "yes-no" staircase) for obtaining human visual contrast sensitivity functions (CSF) were evaluated. The procedures were chosen based on their proven validity and the desire to evaluate the practical effects of stimulus transients, since tracking p...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Geri, George A. Hubbard, David C. (Author)
Corporate Author:	University of Dayton. Research Institute
Language:	English
Published:	[Place of publication not identified] : Distributed by ERIC Clearinghouse, 1987.
Subjects:	Engineering Education. Eye Movements. Patterned Responses. Psychophysiology. Science Education. Scientific and Technical Information. Sensory Experience. Stimuli. Stimulus Generalization. Vision. Vision Tests. Air Force Human Resources Laboratory Visual Tracking Reports, Research.
Genre:	Reports, Research.
Physical Description:	22 pages
Format:	Microfilm Book

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