CHAPTER 94 - Models of Bottom-up Attention and Saliency
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Structural deviations drive an uncanny valley of physical places
2022, Journal of Environmental PsychologyUnderstanding the differential impact of children's TV on executive functions: a narrative-processing analysis
2022, Infant Behavior and DevelopmentCitation Excerpt :One such visual feature is flicker (i.e., luminance difference over time). Capturing attention in a bottom-up fashion, flicker appears to be one of the strongest exogenous drivers of attention in a scene, with its independent contribution to gaze location higher than the cumulative contribution of all features in models of visual saliency (Itti, 2005; Mital, Smith, Hill, & Henderson, 2011). A further stimulus level property which may constrain subsequent processing is Edge Density.
ERP signatures of auditory awareness in cross-modal distractor-induced deafness
2021, Consciousness and CognitionThe effect of load on spatial attention depends on preview: Evidence from a reading study
2018, Vision ResearchCitation Excerpt :In addition to models of eye movement control in reading, other models of eye movement control in tasks like scene processing or visual search can benefit from including effects of load on the focus of attention. To build their visibility map, these models normally use a visual field that is constrained by visual acuity but not the availability of spatial attention during the course of the fixation (e.g., Ghahghaei & Verghese, 2015; Itti, Rees, & Tsotsos, 2005; Najemnik & Geisler, 2005; Renninger, Verghese, & Coughlan, 2007). These models will benefit from considering the availability of spatial attention – as it depends on the time elapsed since the last saccade in addition to when the upcoming saccade is made- and the ongoing processing load.
Web page visual hierarchy: Examining Faraday's guidelines for entry points
2018, Computers in Human BehaviorConsumer Neuroscience
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