Journal of Vision

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Vision is 20. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Dynamic resource allocation in spatial working memory during full and partial report tasks142
Measuring the cost function of saccadic decisions reveals stable individual gaze preferences70
Adaptive gaze allocation when simultaneously manipulating and monitoring the environment64
Restricting the Distribution of Visual Attention Reduces Cybersickness43
Inferring shape transformations in a drawing task36
The additive effects of the two types of oscillation on vection35
Self-relevance effect in shape-label matching task does not transfer to attentional task32
Which search are you on? Adapting to shape while searching for color31
Typical sensitivity to changes in interpersonal distance in developmental prosopagnosia30
A local probabilistic model of features and segmentation learned by optimizing prediction29
Are Machines more Effective than Humans for Graphical Perception Tasks?29
Is The Double-Drift Illusion Special?28
Adaptation to Pong bounce perturbations is quick and independent from wall tilt28
An emerging landscape for the study of naturalistic visual memory28
Detection of 3-D objects in the virtual reality space26
Functional Connectivity Fingerprints of Frontal Eye Field and Inferior Frontal Junction23
Task-dependent contribution of higher-order statistics to natural texture processing21
Effects of simulated and perceived motion on cognitive task performance21
Categorical bias, inter-item interaction, and serial dependence in visual working memory20
A small foveated target is not the optimal fixation stimulus20
What makes an elegant walk: Aesthetic preferences for prototypical movements in human walking actions20
The role of local and holistic processes in the perceptual organization of object shape20
Multichannel recordings in neuroscience: new computational methods for fluctuating neural dynamics and spatiotemporal patterns20
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