Perceptual asynchrony refers to the phenomenon of two simultaneously presented attributes of the visual world being perceived by humans asynchronously instead of simultaneously. Perceptual asynchrony was first demonstrated by Konstantinos Moutoussis and Semir Zeki in 1997. In their work, Moutoussis and Zeki describe that people perceive the color and direction of motion of a visual stimulus with a time lag - they may perceive the color before the direction of motion. They quantified this time gap to be between 70 – 80 milliseconds.
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