Prioritizing selection of new elements: on the time-course of the preview effect.

M. Donk

doi:10.1080/13506280444000742

Prioritizing selection of new elements: on the time-course of the preview effect.

M. Donk

Cognitive Psychology

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Abstract

The preview effect demonstrates that if observers in a visual search task are allowed a preview of a subset of elements before another subset of new elements is added, the first subset of elements does no longer compete for attentional selection. The aim of the present study was to investigate how long after the presentation of the new elements the preview effect can be preserved. Observers were presented with displays containing one set of elements (old elements) followed after a certain time interval by a second set of elements (new elements). Observers searched for the presence of a target among the new elements. The target appeared through an equiluminant colour change at varying intervals after the presentation of the new elements. The results indicated that the preview effect disappears beyond 200 ms after the presentation of the new elements. The results are discussed in terms of visual marking, temporal segregation, and onset capture. © 2005 Psychology Press Ltd.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1373-1385
Number of pages	14
Journal	Visual Cognition
Volume	12
Issue number	7
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/13506280444000742
Publication status	Published - 2005

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Donk Visual Cognition 12(7) 2005 uFinal published version, 161 KB

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Cite this

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abstract = "The preview effect demonstrates that if observers in a visual search task are allowed a preview of a subset of elements before another subset of new elements is added, the first subset of elements does no longer compete for attentional selection. The aim of the present study was to investigate how long after the presentation of the new elements the preview effect can be preserved. Observers were presented with displays containing one set of elements (old elements) followed after a certain time interval by a second set of elements (new elements). Observers searched for the presence of a target among the new elements. The target appeared through an equiluminant colour change at varying intervals after the presentation of the new elements. The results indicated that the preview effect disappears beyond 200 ms after the presentation of the new elements. The results are discussed in terms of visual marking, temporal segregation, and onset capture. {\textcopyright} 2005 Psychology Press Ltd.",

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AB - The preview effect demonstrates that if observers in a visual search task are allowed a preview of a subset of elements before another subset of new elements is added, the first subset of elements does no longer compete for attentional selection. The aim of the present study was to investigate how long after the presentation of the new elements the preview effect can be preserved. Observers were presented with displays containing one set of elements (old elements) followed after a certain time interval by a second set of elements (new elements). Observers searched for the presence of a target among the new elements. The target appeared through an equiluminant colour change at varying intervals after the presentation of the new elements. The results indicated that the preview effect disappears beyond 200 ms after the presentation of the new elements. The results are discussed in terms of visual marking, temporal segregation, and onset capture. © 2005 Psychology Press Ltd.

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SN - 1350-6285

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Prioritizing selection of new elements: on the time-course of the preview effect.

Abstract

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