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Perceived size and perceived distance of targets viewed from between the legs Evidence for proprioceptive theory.pdf

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Perceived size and perceived distance of targets viewed from between the legs Evidence for proprioceptive theory.pdf

Vision Research 46 (2006) 3961–3976 /locate/visres Perceived size and perceived distance of targets viewed from between the legs: Evidence for proprioceptive theory Atsuki Higashiyama a,*, Kohei Adachi b a Department of Psychology, Ritsumeikan University, Kita-ku, Kyoto 603-8577, Japan b Faculty of Human Sciences, Osaka University, Suita, Osaka 565-0871, Japan Received 11 April 2005; received in revised form 27 February 2006 Abstract We investigated, using three comparisons, perceived size and perceived distance of targets seen from between the legs. Five targets, varying from 32 to 163 cm in height, were presented at viewing distances of 2.5–45 m, and a total of 90 observers verbally judged the perceived size and perceived distance of each target. In comparison 1, 15 observers inverted their heads upside down and saw the targets between their own legs; another 15 observers viewed them while being erect on the ground. The results showed that inverting the head lowered the degree of size constancy and compressed the scale for distance. To examine whether these results were due to an inversion of retinal-image or body orientation, comparisons 2 and 3 were performed. In comparison 2, 15 observers stood upright and saw the targets with prism goggles that rotated the visual ?eld 180°, while other 15 observers stood upright, but viewed the targets with a hollow frame lacking the prisms. The results showed that, in both goggle conditions, size constancy prevailed and perceived distance was a linear function of physical distance. In comparison 3, 15 observers wore the 180° rotation goggles and viewed the targets by bending their heads forwardly, and the other 15 observers viewed them while wearing hollow goggles and lying on the belly. The results showed a low degree of size constancy and compressed the scale for distance. Therefore, it is suggested that perceived size and perceived distance are a?ected by an inversion of body orientation, not of retinal image orientation.