<p>This table represents the main effect of target from the ANOVA—a standard effect in visual search where target present trials have a faster response time (RT) than target absent trials. The log transformed response time (RT), RT intercept, and RT slope in both the conjunction search task and in the spatial configuration search task show this effect.</p
SummaryTarget prevalence powerfully influences visual search behavior. In most visual search experim...
The authors used visual search tasks in which components of the classic flanker task (B. A. Eriksen ...
Horstmann G. What determines differences in search efficiency in blank trials of visual search? In: ...
<p>This table represents the main effect of set size from the ANOVA—a standard effect in visual sear...
Visual search is an important component of many ac-tivities, from driving in an unfamiliar city to e...
AbstractIn order for our visual system to deal with the massive amount of sensory input, some of thi...
Click on the DOI link to access this article (may not be free)Many experiments have investigated vis...
Two experiments compared reaction times (RTs) in visual search for singleton feature targets defined...
Many visual search experiments measure response time (RT) as their primary dependent variable. Analy...
In trouble-shooting, subjects choose the order in which they test hypotheses. This choice often invo...
Three experiments were conducted to investigate the impact of stimulus-driven control on the time-co...
AbstractMany experiments have investigated visual search for simple stimuli like colored bars or alp...
Our everyday visual experience frequently involves searching for objects in clutter. Why are some se...
hat po ials determined by the target’s saliency (i.e., local feature contrast). Here, we tested thes...
After the classic serial/parallel dichotomy of visual search mechanisms has been increasingly doubte...
SummaryTarget prevalence powerfully influences visual search behavior. In most visual search experim...
The authors used visual search tasks in which components of the classic flanker task (B. A. Eriksen ...
Horstmann G. What determines differences in search efficiency in blank trials of visual search? In: ...
<p>This table represents the main effect of set size from the ANOVA—a standard effect in visual sear...
Visual search is an important component of many ac-tivities, from driving in an unfamiliar city to e...
AbstractIn order for our visual system to deal with the massive amount of sensory input, some of thi...
Click on the DOI link to access this article (may not be free)Many experiments have investigated vis...
Two experiments compared reaction times (RTs) in visual search for singleton feature targets defined...
Many visual search experiments measure response time (RT) as their primary dependent variable. Analy...
In trouble-shooting, subjects choose the order in which they test hypotheses. This choice often invo...
Three experiments were conducted to investigate the impact of stimulus-driven control on the time-co...
AbstractMany experiments have investigated visual search for simple stimuli like colored bars or alp...
Our everyday visual experience frequently involves searching for objects in clutter. Why are some se...
hat po ials determined by the target’s saliency (i.e., local feature contrast). Here, we tested thes...
After the classic serial/parallel dichotomy of visual search mechanisms has been increasingly doubte...
SummaryTarget prevalence powerfully influences visual search behavior. In most visual search experim...
The authors used visual search tasks in which components of the classic flanker task (B. A. Eriksen ...
Horstmann G. What determines differences in search efficiency in blank trials of visual search? In: ...