“…Similar effects of posture on apparent-motion perception have been demonstrated in the so-called cross-modal dynamic capture effect, in which the perceived direction of tactile apparent motion is biased toward the direction of a concurrent visual (Craig, 2006;Lyons, Sanabria, Vatakis, & Spence, 2006) or auditory (Soto-Faraco, Spence, & Kingstone, 2004) apparent-motion stream. Cross-modal capture effects were found to be influenced by the hands' crossing status (Chen, Wang, & Bao, 2014;Jiang & Chen, 2013;Sanabria, Soto-Faraco, & Spence, 2005), suggesting that the discrimination of tactile motion direction was impaired when a nondefault posture was adapted (Zampini, Harris, & Spence, 2005). Importantly, posture only affected the perceived direction of apparent motion, whereas the strength of the motion percept was rated similarly in crossed and uncrossed postures (Jiang & Chen, 2013;Takahashi et al, 2013).…”