Based on localization error for a single perisaccadic flash, eye position s
ignal is supposed to change more slowly than physical eye position. Neverth
eless, a flicker is not perceived as moving in accordance with localization
error for a single flash. We carried out two experiments to investigate th
is problem. Experiment 1 examined how a single flash or a flicker presented
before saccade was perceived. The results showed that the flicker was not
perceived as moving, although mislocalization for the single flash increase
s gradually before saccade. Experiment 2 was a vernier test of two stimuli
successively hashed before the saccade. The results showed that the point o
f subjective equality shifted in accordance with the mislocalization for a
single perisaccadic flash when the interstimulus interval (ISI) was about 2
s; however, it did not shift when the ISI was 78 ms. Comparison between th
ese results and previous studies suggests that the relation of the location
s of successive hashes before saccade is perceived exocentrically when the
ISI and stimulus onset asynchrony between flashes was short. (C) 2001 Elsev
ier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.