Three experiments investigated whether retrieval of information about different dimensions of a visual object varies as a function of the perceptual properties of those dimensions. The experiments involved two perception-based matching tasks and two retrieval-based matching tasks. A signal-to-respond methodology was used in all tasks. A stochastic feature-sampling model was applied to the results from individual participants to estimate the speed of feature perception and the speed of feature information retrieval. Generally, the speed at which dimensions were retrieved was linearly related to the speed at which they were perceived. Features that were quickly perceived were also quickly retrieved. The data have implications for theories of ...
After the classic serial/parallel dichotomy of visual search mechanisms has been increasingly doubte...
The response-signal speed–accuracy trade-off (SAT) procedure was used to investigate the relationshi...
Recent evidence suggests that the recognition of an object's presence and its explicit recognition a...
A four-part experiment was carried out to study the relationship between the time course of object-f...
The time course of perception and retrieval of object features was investigated. Participants comple...
It is now well established that the time course of perceptual processing influences the first second...
The role of perceptual feature sampling in speeded matching and recognition was explored in 4 experi...
This article describes the feature-sampling theory of recognition (FESTHER), a new model of the time...
This study had two primary objectives. First, this experiment investigated the process of pattern re...
This article presents an overview of some recent work on the time course of perceptual categorizatio...
Traditional process models of old-new recognition have not addressed differences in accuracy and res...
Our major goal is to account for some simple digit-recall data with a theory that integrates two mod...
When stimuli differed on two dimensions (size and brightness), either of which could furnish suffici...
AbstractWe investigated the capacity of visual short-term memory (VSTM) in a phase discrimination ta...
We investigated the capacity of visual short-term memory (VSTM) in a phase discrimination task that ...
After the classic serial/parallel dichotomy of visual search mechanisms has been increasingly doubte...
The response-signal speed–accuracy trade-off (SAT) procedure was used to investigate the relationshi...
Recent evidence suggests that the recognition of an object's presence and its explicit recognition a...
A four-part experiment was carried out to study the relationship between the time course of object-f...
The time course of perception and retrieval of object features was investigated. Participants comple...
It is now well established that the time course of perceptual processing influences the first second...
The role of perceptual feature sampling in speeded matching and recognition was explored in 4 experi...
This article describes the feature-sampling theory of recognition (FESTHER), a new model of the time...
This study had two primary objectives. First, this experiment investigated the process of pattern re...
This article presents an overview of some recent work on the time course of perceptual categorizatio...
Traditional process models of old-new recognition have not addressed differences in accuracy and res...
Our major goal is to account for some simple digit-recall data with a theory that integrates two mod...
When stimuli differed on two dimensions (size and brightness), either of which could furnish suffici...
AbstractWe investigated the capacity of visual short-term memory (VSTM) in a phase discrimination ta...
We investigated the capacity of visual short-term memory (VSTM) in a phase discrimination task that ...
After the classic serial/parallel dichotomy of visual search mechanisms has been increasingly doubte...
The response-signal speed–accuracy trade-off (SAT) procedure was used to investigate the relationshi...
Recent evidence suggests that the recognition of an object's presence and its explicit recognition a...