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bioRxiv · 10.1101/297481

Predictive remapping of visual features beyond saccadic targets

He, T.·Fritsche, M.·de Lange, F. P.
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Abstract

Visual stability is thought to be mediated by predictive remapping of the relevant object information from its current, pre-saccadic locations to its future, post-saccadic location on the retina. However, it is heavily debated whether and what feature information is predictively remapped during the pre-saccadic interval. Using an orientation adaptation paradigm, we investigated whether predictive remapping occurs for stimulus features and whether adaptation itself is remapped. We found strong evidence for predictive remapping of a stimulus presented shortly before saccade onset, but no remapping of adaptation. Furthermore, we establish that predictive remapping also occurs for stimuli that are not saccade targets, pointing toward a forward remapping process operating across the whole visual field. Together, our findings suggest that predictive feature remapping of object information plays an important role in mediating visual stability.

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He, T., Fritsche, M., de Lange, F. P.. 2018-04-08. Predictive remapping of visual features beyond saccadic targets. https://doi.org/10.1101/297481

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