Use of computers and cathode-ray-tube displays in visual psychophysics 
Guest Editor: Hans Strasburger

University of Magdeburg & University of München

Special issue of Spatial Vision,

an international journal of psychophysical, perceptual, and cognitive research on the visual processing of spatial information

Editors-in-chief

Europe: 
David H. Foster 
Dept. of Vision Sciences 
Aston University 
Aston Triangle 
Birmingham B4 7ET 
email: D.H.Foster@aston.ac.uk 
USA: 
Adam Reeves 
Dept. of Psychology 
Northeastern University 
Boston, Mass. 02115 
USA 
email: Reeves@neu.edu 

Associate Editors

Lawrence. E. Arend (Princeton); Walter F. Bischof (Edmonton); Terry M. Caelli (Perth); Patrick Cavanagh (Harvard); Mario Ferraro (Turin); Andrei Gorea (Paris); Toshio Inui (Kyoto); Michael Landy (New York); Dov Sagi (Rehovot); Jeremy M. Wolfe (Boston); Steven W. Zucker (Montreal)

Publisher

VSP BV, P.O. Box 346, 3700 AH Zeist, The Netherlands
http://www.vsppub.com
fax +31 30 693 2081
tel +31 30 692 5790
email: 100341.2372@compuserve.com

The special issues are available separately or as part of the subscription


Contents of Part I, Volume 10(4)

Use of computers and cathode-ray-tube displays 
in visual psychophysics. Part I. 
H. Strasburger 
300-304
High refresh rate and oculomotor adaptation facilitate reading from video displays. 
Montegut, M.J., Bridgeman, B., Sykes, J. 
305-322
P31 phosphor persistence at photopic mean luminance level 
Wolf, W. and Deubel, H. 
323-333
A pixel-resolution video switcher for eye contingent display changes 
Van Diepen, P.M.J. 
335-344
Characteristics of the Sony multiscan 17se Trinitron color graphics display 
Bohnsack, D.L., Diller, L.C., Yeh, T., Jenness, J.W. and Troy, J.B. 
345-351
Phosphor persistence of oscilloscopic displays: a comparison of four phosphors 
Di Lollo, V., Seiffert, A.E., Burchett, G., Rabeeh, R. and Ruman, T.A
353-360
An introduction to accurate display timing for PCs under Windows 
Gofen, A. and Mackeben, M
361-368
Colour bit-stealing to enhance the luminance resolution of digital displays on a single pixel basis 
Tyler, C. W. 
369-377
Selective stimulation of colour mechanisms: An empirical 
perspective 
Kulikowski, J.J., McKeefry, D.J. and Robson, A.G. 
379-402
Raster-scan cathode ray tubes for vision research -- limits of resolution in space, time and intensity, and some solutions 
Bach, M., Meigen, T. and Strasburger, H. 
403-414

Software and Hardware Notes (Part I)

A display controller for very brief image presentations 
Finley, G. 
417-422
Dots & Pixels, a C++ library for the display of random dot patterns 
Verlinde, R. 
423-427
XPIP 2.2: X portable interface package 
Lesher, G.W. 
429-431
The Psychophysics Toolbox 
Brainard, D.H. 
433-446
The VideoToolbox software for visual psychophysics: 
Transforming numbers into movies 
Pelli, D.G. 
437-442
Pixel independence: Measuring spatial interactions on a CRT display 
Pelli, D. G. 
443-446
Psychophysica: Mathematica Notebooks for Psychophysical 
Experiments. Cinematica - Psychometrica - Quest 
Watson, A.B. and Solomon, J.A. 
447-466
PXL: A library for psychological experiments on IBM-PC type computers 
Irtel, H. 
467-469
The use of VisionWorksô in visual psychophysics research 
Swift, D., Panish, S. and Hippensteel, B. 
471-477
The Morphonome image psychophysics software and calibrator for Macintosh systems 
Tyler, C.W. and McBride, B. 
479-484
A note on luminance calibration of raster-scan cathode ray tubes: Temporal resolution, ripple and accuracy 
Bach, M. 
485-489
FORPXL - A Fortran interface to PXL, the psychological 
experiments library 
Jüttner, M. and Strasburger, H. 
491-493
R_Contrast: Rapid measurement of recognition contrast thresholds 
Strasburger, H. 
495-498
Programs for diagnosis and therapy of visual field deficits in vision rehabilitation 
Kasten, E., Strasburger, H. and Sabel, B. 
499-503
Contents Index to Volume 10 505-508 
Subject Index to Volume 10 509-510 
Author Index to Volume 10 511-512 

Contents of Part II, Volume 11(1)

Use of computers and cathode-ray-tube displays 
in visual psychophysics. Part II. 
H. Strasburger 
1
Making things move -- the options for computer-based displays 
Cox, M.J. 
3
Application of M-JPEGcompression hardware to dynamic stimulus production 
Mulligan, J.B. 
19
A real-time method for generating random-dot motion displays of specific coherence 
Intriligator, J. 
33
Simple integrative method for presenting head-contingent motion parallax and disparity cues on Intel x86 processor-based machines 
Szatmary, J., Hadain, I. and Julesz, B. 
43
Calibrating screens for continuous colour displays 
Shepherd, A.J. 
57
A binocular fiberscope for presenting visual stimuli during fMRI 
Cornelissen, F., Pelli, D.G., Farell, B., Huckins, S.C. and Szeverenyi, N.M. 
75

Software and Hardware Notes (Part II)

Anti-aliasing and dithering in the 'Freiburg Visual Acuity Test' 
Bach, M. 
85
The UMIST Eye System 
French, C.N. 
91
VSApc: A C++ package for quantitative extracellular single-cell electrophysiology 
Bohnsack, D.L. and Troy, J.B. 
95
The PsyScope experiment-building system 
MacWhinney, B., Cohen, J. and Provost, J. 
99
Visuelle Welt: A Windowsô program for demonstrating visual-perception phenomena 
Hübner, R. 
103
The IPRS Image Processing and Pattern Recognition System 
Caelli, T. , Dillon, C., Osman, E. and Krieger, G. 
107
Gabor-wavelet decomposition based filtering of gray-level images for object and scene recognition experiments 
Fiser, J. and King, I. 
117
Efficient estimation of sensory thresholds with ML-PEST 
Harvey, L.O. Jr. 
121
YAAP: Yet another adaptive procedure 
Treutwein, B. 
129
Bootstrap estimates of the statistical accuracy of thresholds from psychometric functions 
Foster, D.H. and Bischof, W.F. 
135
d'plus: A program to calculate accuracy and bias measures from detection and discimination data 
Macmillan, N.A. and Creelman, C.D. 
141
 

Oct. 6, 1997