Victor Rodríguez-López

The paper investigates motion illusions caused by monovision in presbyopic and non-presbyopic populations, finding that interocular blur differences significantly affect processing speed and create visible illusions in subsets of participants.

The paper investigates how overall light-level affects the Classic and Reverse Pulfrich effects, finding both increase logarithmically with decreasing light-level.

This paper introduces a new unsupervised subjective refraction method, Direct Subjective Refraction (DSR), which outperforms traditional and unsupervised methods in accuracy, precision, and speed.

The paper demonstrates that contact lenses can induce the reverse Pulfrich effect and that anti-Pulfrich corrections can eliminate it, replicating findings from trial lenses.

The paper investigates how differential blur in monovision corrections affects motion perception, revealing a reverse Pulfrich effect that challenges existing understanding of visual processing.