singer & kreiman, 2014
Short temporal asynchrony disrupts visual object recognition

Journal of Vision 2014
Short temporal asynchrony disrupts visual object recognition
Work to cite in connection with these data:
Jedediah M. Singer and Gabriel Kreiman (2014). Short temporal asynchrony disrupts visual object recognition. Journal of Vision. 12:14. PDF
Code
Note: The script “4afc.txt” in the JAGS code was adapted from “On a signal detection approach to m-alternative forced choice with bias, with maximum likelihood and Bayesian approaches to estimation” by Lawrence T. DeCarlo, Journal of Mathemtaical Psychology, 2012. JAGS itself is available from http://sourceforge.net/projects/mcmc-jags/
To run on a Mac (or, probably, Linux) computer: Place jags_files in ~/Desktop/ and execute jags_script, jags_script_2, and jags_script_3. To run on a Windows computer, you will likely need to come up with an alternative way to automate execution of all the JAGS scripts in jags_scripts.
Images
Images are in three directories, corresponding to the three experiments. Note that Variant 2 is a superset of the images used in the other two experiments. All images were obtained by Neal Dach from public domain sources.
Movie
Short movie demonstrating the experiment. Note: the actual experiment was run on a 170Hz monitor; viewing the stimulus image on a 60Hz monitor will be difficult or impossible unless you slow down the playback of the movie.
