New article by Mauro Manassi @MauroManassi, Yuki Murai @ymurai_eng & David Whitney @BerkeleyPsych in the Sequential Effects In Vision https://t.co/zkMjowih18 special issue provides review and meta-analysis of serial dependence in visual perception. https://t.co/5OB9GoNo6s https://t.co/cGZbtLgRGv
Serial dependence in visual perception.
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Feb 2019 – Jul 2025Where it's discussed
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News39 articles
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X / Twitter20 posts
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Blogs10 articles
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Bluesky3 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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Reddit2 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The collective discussions reveal a keen interest and support for understanding how recent visual inputs influence perception, as seen in references to 'serial dependence' and its role in maintaining visual continuity. The tone varies from supportive to inquisitive, with examples like mentioning 'meta-analyses' and 'visual stability,' which highlight the relevance and depth of engagement with the research.
Most posts acknowledge the importance of serial dependence in visual perception and support the paper's findings, suggesting a general agreement with the research's conclusions.
Posts show high curiosity and fascination with how visual stimuli influence perception, indicating strong interest in the topic and its implications.
Discussions include references to the methods, meta-analyses, and implications, showing participants are engaging thoughtfully with the material.
The repeated sharing of research articles and references to new insights imply that the discussion values the significance of understanding visual stability and its potential applications.
Abstract in brief
- The study shows that human visual perception relies on recent visual information, using both past and current input to interpret what we see, which helps maintain a stable view of the world despite noisy or changing visual signals.
- Even when visual stimuli change randomly, our perception is biased toward recently seen objects, meaning our brains tend to "linger" on what we've just seen, creating a kind of visual continuity.
- This bias is influenced by attention and is tuned to how close in space and time the stimuli are, suggesting that our brains use a specialized process called a "continuity field" to enhance visual stability over time.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskySerial dependence in visual perception: A review Stimuli seen a moment ago influence what we perceive in the present. Visual system anticipates whether an object seen at one moment is the same as the one seen a moment ago (visual binding). https://t.co/1flJZ1wDQE https://t.co/9rB4Ge3n7A
Review article https://t.co/ON7JMyJ123 by David Pascucci @David__Pascucci et al. @epfl on serial dependence in visual perception just published in the Sequential Effects in Vision special issue https://t.co/T389RSSg6z https://t.co/wgHLvL9HHb
Review: Serial dependence in visual perception: A meta-analysis and review. Serial dependencies also referred to as: priming, sequential dependencies, sequential effects, or serial effects. https://t.co/GoBQ5eLLOd https://t.co/H9p9PLxeEt
All mentions
Understanding Perception: The Role of Serial Dependence in Vision
Our visual perception often feels stable despite a constantly changing environment, suggesting our brain has a method to maintain this illusion. This video explores how serial dependence allows our brains to integrate…
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RT @NatRevPsych:
RT @ffelisberti: Serial dependence in visual perception: A review Stimuli seen a moment ago influence what we perceive in the present. V…
Serial dependence in visual perception: A review Stimuli seen a moment ago influence what we perceive in the present. Visual system anticipates whether an object seen at one moment is the same as the one seen a moment ago (visual binding). https://t.co/1flJZ1wDQE https://t.co/9rB4Ge3n7A
RT @ffelisberti: Review: Serial dependence in visual perception: A meta-analysis and review. Serial dependencies also referred to as: pri…
Review: Serial dependence in visual perception: A meta-analysis and review. Serial dependencies also referred to as: priming, sequential dependencies, sequential effects, or serial effects. https://t.co/GoBQ5eLLOd https://t.co/H9p9PLxeEt
Thanks to co-authors @ymurai_eng and David Whitney, and to @abdnpsych, @BerkeleyPsych, and @NICT_Publicity for being such great research environments! "Serial dependence in visual perception: A meta-analysis and review" is available at https://t.co/0FkA7hH0FX 9/9
RT @ARVOJOV: New article by Mauro Manassi @MauroManassi, Yuki Murai @ymurai_eng & David Whitney @BerkeleyPsych in the Sequential Effects In…
RT @ARVOJOV: New article by Mauro Manassi @MauroManassi, Yuki Murai @ymurai_eng & David Whitney @BerkeleyPsych in the Sequential Effects In…
New article by Mauro Manassi @MauroManassi, Yuki Murai @ymurai_eng & David Whitney @BerkeleyPsych in the Sequential Effects In Vision https://t.co/zkMjowih18 special issue provides review and meta-analysis of serial dependence in visual perception. https://t.co/5OB9GoNo6s https://t.co/cGZbtLgRGv
RT @ARVOJOV: Review article https://t.co/ON7JMyJ123 by David Pascucci @David__Pascucci et al. @epfl on serial dependence in visual percepti…
Review article https://t.co/ON7JMyJ123 by David Pascucci @David__Pascucci et al. @epfl on serial dependence in visual perception just published in the Sequential Effects in Vision special issue https://t.co/T389RSSg6z https://t.co/wgHLvL9HHb
Your reality is 15 seconds in the making https://t.co/AFuV3Zzpzp Serial dependence in visual perception - Fischer_Whitney_NN_2014r.pdf https://t.co/H2l5SOMN7l
Sea< visual_paradox serial dependence in visual perception with AI+Ui+tools Sea< more https://t.co/e8IwVofPAK
RT @seeingwithsound: (2014) Brain '15-second delay' shields us from hallucinogenic experience https://t.co/Gl5g89etWF Serial dependence in…
(2014) Brain '15-second delay' shields us from hallucinogenic experience https://t.co/Gl5g89etWF Serial dependence in visual perception https://t.co/XpzWn5dYcv
(2014) Brain '15-second delay' shields us from hallucinogenic experience https://www.rt.com/news/brain-neuroscience-visual-information-709/ Serial dependence in visual perception https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4012025/
Serial dependence in visual perception https://t.co/Xq9weRk7LM
@JulioMTNeuro There’s a decent amount of work showing that WM is efficient at limiting proactive interference from LTM. However, serial dependence in visual perception seems to reflect a unique situation where the immediate past automatically biases the current focus of attention...
@BassantAyman4 Look up “Serial dependence in visual perception”
(PDF) Serial dependence in visual perception https://whitneylab.berkeley.edu/PDFs/Fischer_Whitney_NN_2014.pdf "perceived orientation was strongly and systematically attracted toward orientations seen over the last several seconds", modulated by attention and spatially tuned
(PDF) Serial dependence in visual perception https://t.co/H5w3j3vQfa "perceived orientation was strongly and systematically attracted toward orientations seen over the last several seconds", modulated by attention and spatially tuned
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