Abstract Evidence from continuous search suggests that targets are detected by default, whereas distractors are processed in considerable depth. These observations shed light on task implementation and top-down control. Task… Click to show full abstract
Abstract Evidence from continuous search suggests that targets are detected by default, whereas distractors are processed in considerable depth. These observations shed light on task implementation and top-down control. Task implementation builds on forming dynamic distractor models, based on continuous integration of distractor-related information. Top-down control builds on using these models for testing upcoming stimulus information.
               
Click one of the above tabs to view related content.