We describe two cue-combination experiments designed to test the integration of stereo and motion cues, in the presence of consistent or conflicting blur and accommodation information.
We propose a model relying only on direct sensory information to account for the planning and execution of prehension movements in the absence of haptic feedback and when the hand is not visible.
Local judgements of depth, slant, and curvature of smoothly-curved surfaces rendered by single-cue or multiple cue stimuli are not congruent with each other.