A previously viewed scene is often remembered as containing a larger extent of the
background than was actually present, and information that was likely present just outside …

Observers falsely remember seeing beyond the bounds of a photograph (ie, boundary
extension [BE]). Do observers “zoom in” when viewing negative emotion photographs …

Boundary extension is a classic memory illusion in which observers remember more of a
scene than was presented. According to predictive-processing accounts, boundary …

Is boundary extension (false memory beyond the edges of the view) determined solely by
the schematic structure of the view or does the quality of the pictorial information impact this …

Observers frequently remember seeing more of a scene than was shown (boundary
extension). Does this reflect a lack of eye fixations to the boundary region? Single-object …

Boundary extension (BE) is a memory error for close-up views of scenes in which
participants tend to remember a picture of a scene as depicting a more wide-angle view than …

When we look at a picture, we tend to remember it by enriching the constructed mental
representation with elements not present but probable outside the current view. The …

6 Helene Intraub (1 o of visual angle) of each eye and declines outward into the large low-
acuity periphery of vision (Rayner, 2009; Rayner & Pollatsek, 1992). How this piecemeal …

Real-world scenes elicit anticipatory representation in long-term memory (LTM) and working
memory (WM) resulting in boundary extension (BE). Would the same results hold for …

Résumé Les recherches menées ces dernières années dans le domaine de la cognition
spatiale font état d'observations empiriques originales dont l'approche «traditionnelle» …