Seeing two figures in coordinated action helps brain pick out movements of one

A new study by vision scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, finds that the human visual system is better able to discriminate the movements of a single person when his or her actions are coordinated in a meaningful way with a second individual.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news76864096.html">Seeing two figures in coordinated action helps brain pick out movements of one</a></p> <p>A new study by vision scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, finds that the human visual system is better able to discriminate the movements of a single person when his or her actions are coordinated in a meaningful way with a second individual.</p>