I suggest you look at the work of Lawrence Marks and collaborators.
    One reference I could find easily is shown below, but there are many
    more.  --Bruno 
     
    Marks, L. E., Ben-Artzi, E., & Lakatos, S. (2003). Cross-modal
    interactions in auditory and visual discrimination. International
      Journal of Psychophysiology, 50, 125-145. 
     
    On 4/4/11 2:26 PM, Lawrence Rosenblum wrote:
    Here are
              some audiovisual aftereffects that might be relevant:
       
               
      
        Kitagawa,
                  N., and Ichihara, W. (2002). Hearing visual motion in
                  depth. Nature 416, 172–174. 
         
             
        
          Bertelson,
                    P., Vroomen, J., De Gelder, B., 2003. Visual
                    recalibration of auditory speech identification: a
                    McGurk aftereffect. Psychol. Sci. 14, 592–597. 
           
                   
          
                Frissen,
                      I., Vroomen, J., De Gelder, B., Bertelson, P.,
                      2003. The aftereffects of ventriloquism: are they
                      sound frequency specific? Acta Psychol. 113,
                      315–327. 
               
           
             
           
               
           
               
           
               
         
        
          On Apr 4, 2011, at 4:18 AM, Jose Ignacio
                Alcantara wrote: 
           
            
          
            Hi Tassos,
               
                   
              This is obviously synesthesia you are
                    referring to?  Ramachandran and his colleague,
                    Hubbard, have looked into this.  See: 
               
                   
              
                Marks,
                          L.E. (1975). On colored-hearing synesthesia:
                          cross-modal translations
                        of sensory dimensions. Psychol. Bull. 82,
                        303–331. 
                 
                         
                
                  Hubbard,
                            E.M., Manohar, S., and Ramachandran, V.S.
                            (2006). Contrast affects
                          the strength of synesthetic colors. Cortex,
                          42, 184-194. 
                   
                         
                  Cheers, 
                  Jose 
                   
                         
                   
                       
                 
                 
                     
                
                  On 4 Apr
                        2011, at 20:22, Anastasios Sarampalis wrote: 
                   
                    
                  
                    Dear
                          list, 
                           
                          Is anyone aware of any research that looks at
                          audiovisual contrast effects? By that, I mean
                          effects like sound intensity or pitch
                          affecting the perception of colour intensity
                          or luminance (or vice versa). 
                           
                          thank you, 
                           
                          Tassos Sarampalis 
                         
                   
                 
                 
                  
                
                  
                    Dr José
                          Ignacio Alcántara 
                           
                          Department of Experimental Psychology 
                          University of Cambridge 
                          Downing Street 
                          Cambridge, UK 
                          CB2 3EB 
                          Phone: 44 (0)1223 764412 
                          Fax: 44 (0)1223 333564 
                           
                          Fellow of Fitzwilliam College 
                          Cambridge, UK 
                          CB3 0DG 
                          Phone: 44 (0)1223 472126 
                   
                   
                       
                    
                 
                 
                   
             
           
         
         
          
        
          
              
                  
                    
                      
                        __________________________ 
                        Lawrence
                              D. Rosenblum 
                              Department of Psychology 
                              University of California 
                        900
                              University Ave. 
                              Riverside, CA 92521 
                              310-903-3079 -Cell 
                              951-827-4400 -Office 
                        
                       
                     
                   
                 
            
             
        
       
     
     
     
    -- 
Bruno H. Repp
Senior Research Scientist
Music Perception and Action
Haskins Laboratories
300 George Street
New Haven, CT 06511-6624
E-mail: repp@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Web page: http://www.haskins.yale.edu/staff/repp.html 
  
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