Yahoo Poland Wyszukiwanie w Internecie

Search results

  1. Download Free PDF. The Serial Process In Visual Search. David Gilden. 2010, Journal of Experimental Psychology-human Perception and Performance. See full PDF download Download PDF. Free related PDFs Related papers. Attention Mechanisms in Visual Search—An fMRI Study.

  2. 29 sty 2020 · Serial and parallel processing in visual search have been long debated in psychology, but the processing mechanism remains an open issue. Serial processing allows only one object at a time to be processed, whereas parallel processing assumes that various objects are processed simultaneously.

  3. 3 gru 2015 · We compared the serial Competitive Guided Search model with a parallel model in their ability to account for RT distributions and error rates from a large visual search data-set featuring three classical search tasks: 1) a spatial configuration search (2 vs. 5); 2) a feature-conjunction search; and 3) a unique feature search (Wolfe, Palmer ...

  4. 7 wrz 2017 · In this paper, we approach this dispute by numerically fitting a serial search model and a parallel search model to reaction time (RT) distributions from three visual search experiments...

  5. 1 lip 2021 · In this paper, we approach this dispute by numerically fitting a serial search model and a parallel search model to reaction time (RT) distributions from three visual search experiments...

  6. We com-pared the serial Competitive Guided Search model with a parallel model in their ability to account for RT distributions and error rates from a large visual search data-set featuring three classical search tasks: 1) a spatial configuration search (2 vs. 5); 2) a feature-conjunction search; and 3) a unique feature search (Wolfe, Palmer & Ho...

  7. 22 kwi 2005 · Neurons also gave enhanced responses to candidate targets that were selected for saccades, or foveation, reflecting a serial component of visual search. Thus, serial and parallel mechanisms of response enhancement and neural synchrony work together to identify objects in a scene.