Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
9670213 | Displays | 2005 | 11 Pages |
Abstract
In Experiment 1, antialiasing was found to improve performance on an orientation-discrimination task, whereas increasing display pixel-count did not. The latter finding was attributed to a decrease in image contrast associated with driving the CRT beyond its effective bandwidth. In Experiment 2, it was found that display resolution is the primary determinant of orientation-discrimination performance. This performance was not significantly improved by increasing antialiasing beyond a minimal level, suggesting that greater image detail can be substituted for antialias filtering. Finally, data obtained from an objective target-size calibration showed that nominal target size often does not accurately reflect the size (and hence distance) of simulated targets.
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Hardware and Architecture
Authors
George A. Geri, Marc D. Winterbottom,