Abstract
In four experiments we have shown that a McCollough color aftereffect (CAE) built up through one eye may or may not be influenced by simultaneous stimulation of the other eye depending on the kinds of similarity and dissimilarity between the two views. Binocular rivalry-produced suppression is not effective per se. However, there is a specifically binocular component that contributes strength to the CAE, and true interocular transfer takes place when facilitated by homochromatic stimulation of the two eyes. The establishment of CAE strength can also be impeded under certain conditions of dichoptic viewing.
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