How does the visual system represent continuity in the constantly changing visual input? A
recent proposal is that vision is serially dependent: Stimuli seen a moment ago influence …

Positive sequential dependencies are phenomena in which actions, perception, decisions,
and memory of features or objects are systematically biased toward visual experiences from …

The regularities of the world render an intricate interplay between past and present. Even
across independent trials, current-trial perception can be automatically shifted by preceding …

We actively seek information from the environment through saccadic eye movements,
necessitating continual integration of presaccadic and postsaccadic signals, which are …

Super recognizers (SRs) are people that exhibit a naturally occurring superiority for
processing facial identity. Despite the increase of SR research, the mechanisms underlying …

Content maintained in visual working memory changes concurrent visual processing,
suggesting that visual working memory may recruit an overlapping neural representation …

Imagine staring into a clear river, starving, desperately searching for a fish to spear and
cook. You see a dark shape lurking beneath the surface. It doesn't resemble any sort of fish …

Perceptual priors formed by recent stimuli bias our immediate percept. These priors,
expressing our implicit expectations, affect both high-and low-level processing stages. Yet …

Visual estimates of stimulus features are systematically biased toward the features of
previously encountered stimuli. Such serial dependencies have often been linked to how the …

Serial dependence effects have been observed across a wide range of perceptual and
oculomotor tasks. This opens up the question of whether these effects observed share …