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...A person’s gaze direction, for example, can hold valuable information regarding that person’s spatial locus of attention (Langton et al., 2000), a fact that is often exploited by magicians (e.g., Tatler et al. (2007) and Ekroll et al. (2017))....
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5,464 citations
...Thus, on the basis of the well-known idea that the perceptual system tends to avoid interpretations involving unlikely coincidences (Biederman, 1987; Freeman, 1994; Rock, 1983) we may speculate that amodal absence does not involve the perceptual exclusion of all possible objects but only those that are deemed to be particularly unlikely on the basis of cues such as their size and shape relative to the occluder....
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...The basic idea is that the perceptual system tends to avoid interpretations of the visual input that involve unlikely coincidences and alignments along the line of sight (Biederman, 1987; Freeman, 1994)....
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...Thus, on the basis of the well-known idea that the perceptual system tends to avoid interpretations involving unlikely coincidences (Biederman, 1987; Freeman, 1994; Rock, 1983) we may speculate that amodal absence does not involve the perceptual exclusion of all possible objects but only those that…...
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4,169 citations
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1,905 citations
...Panels (a) and (b) of Figure 2 illustrate the well-known Gestalt principle of good continuation (Wertheimer, 1923/2012)....
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1,001 citations
...Researchers on change blindness (Rensink, O’Regan, & Clark, 1997; Simons & Levin, 1997; Simons & Rensink, 2005) have shown that quite dramatic changes in a visual scene, which are readily noticeable if they occur in isolation, are extremely difficult to detect if they are accompanied by synchronous…...
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