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 …

Memory often fills in what is not there. A striking example of this is boundary extension,
whereby observers mistakenly recall a view that extends beyond what was seen. However …

Participants studied seven meaningful scene-regions bordered by removable boundaries
(30 s each). In Experiment 1 (N= 80) participants used visual or haptic exploration and then …

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

Boundary contraction and extension are two types of scene transformations that occur in
memory. In extension, viewers extrapolate information beyond the edges of the image …

Behavioral and neuroscience research on boundary extension (false memory beyond the
edges of a view of a scene) has provided new insights into the constructive nature of scene …

Boundary extension is a common false memory error, in which people confidently remember
seeing a wider angle view of the scene than was viewed. Previous research found that …

Studies have shown that people consistently remember seeing more of a studied scene than
was physically present (eg, Intraub & Richardson Journal of Experimental Psychology …

Clinical relevance Peripheral vision is known to be critical for spatial navigation. However,
visual cognition, which impacts peripheral vision, has not been studied extensively in …

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 …