Alexander C. Schütz

This study shows that task demands amplify corrective saccade biases related to visual working memory, without affecting memory content updating.

The paper compares how humans balance search costs and discrimination accuracy in eye movement and manual search tasks, finding similar trade-offs but greater noise sensitivity in eye movements.

The paper shows that a simple optical flow model predicts why certain object viewpoints are perceptually special by analyzing discrimination performance across different angles.

This study investigates how spatial frequency perception changes across saccades and finds a bias toward reporting increases in spatial frequency after saccades.