Fulvio Domini A

Sensorimotor adaptation reveals systematic biases in 3D perception.

The paper uses visuomotor adaptation to show that 3D perception systematically overestimates object depth, especially with multiple depth cues.

Perceiving Depth from Texture and Disparity Cues: Evidence for a Non-Probabilistic Account of Cue Integration

The paper tests an alternative theory of cue integration, the Intrinsic Constraint theory, using three experiments comparing it to probabilistic models like MLE.

Explicit and implicit depth-cue integration: evidence of systematic biases with real objects

The paper tests whether the superadditivity effect in depth estimation occurs with real objects, finding it persists in both explicit and implicit tasks.

Taking aim at the perceptual side of motor learning: Exploring how explicit and implicit learning encode perceptual error information through depth vision

This study investigates how explicit and implicit motor learning processes encode perceptual error information through depth vision in a visuomotor adaptation task.

Sensorimotor adaptation and cue reweighting compensate for distorted 3D information, accounting for paradoxical perception-action dissociations

The paper investigates how sensorimotor adaptation and cue reweighting compensate for distorted 3D visual information, explaining perception-action dissociations.

Cue-selective adaptation operates on a separable encoding of stereo and texture information

This study investigates cue-selective adaptation in grasping movements by manipulating stereo and texture cues, finding that adaptation selectively adjusts the influence of reliable versus unreliable visual information.