Figure 7.1 Even though the letters are big enough to resolve while looking at the Xs, we simply cannot read the left-hand and right-hand sentences at the same time

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Figure 7.1 Even though the letters are big
enough to resolve while looking at the Xs, we
simply cannot read the left-hand and right-hand
sentences at the same time
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Figure 7.2 Search for the unicorn in this piece
of a Wheres Waldo? picture
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Figure 7.3 The Posner cueing paradigm
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Figure 7.3 The Posner cueing paradigm (Part 1)
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Figure 7.3 The Posner cueing paradigm (Part 2)
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Figure 7.3 The Posner cueing paradigm (Part 3)
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Figure 7.4 The effect of a cue develops over time
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Figure 7.5 Which way does your attention shift
when you look at this picture?
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Figure 7.6 Laboratory visual search tasks
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Figure 7.7 Three-dimensional orientation is a
basic feature used in the guidance of search
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Figure 7.8 Search can be much more laborious if
youre not familiar with what youre searching for
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Figure 7.9 A real-world conjunction search
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Figure 7.10 A six-dimensional conjunction
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Figure 7.11 Search for arbitrary objects is not
very efficient
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Figure 7.12 Scene-based guidance would help you
find the faucet in this scene
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Figure 7.13 A conjunction search with a binding
problem
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Figure 7.14 Illusory conjunctions
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Figure 7.15 The attentional blink (AB) in video
game and nonvideo game players
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Figure 7.15 The attentional blink (AB) in video
game and nonvideo game players (Part 1)
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Figure 7.15 The attentional blink (AB) in video
game and nonvideo game players (Part 2)
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Figure 7.16 Marvin Chuns fishing metaphor for
attentional blink
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Figure 7.17 Spotlights of attention in the human
brain
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Figure 7.18 Attentional selection
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Figure 7.19 Functional MRI reveals that
different pieces of the cortex are activated by
faces and by places
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Figure 7.20 These images combine faces and houses
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Figure 7.21 Three ways that the response of a
cell could be changed as a result of attention
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Figure 7.22 Each of these images is a map of
part of the visual field
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Figure 7.23 Five images through the brain of a
neglect patient (viewed as though from above)
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Figure 7.24 A neglect patient might produce this
sort of result if asked to cross out all the lines
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Figure 7.25 In copying a drawing like the one in
(a), a neglect patient often omits one side of
the object, as in (b)
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Figure 7.26 Tipper and Behrmanns (1996)
experiment
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Figure 7.27 From the world to our perception of
the world
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Figure 7.28 Some fishy ensemble statistics
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Figure 7.29 A simple visual scene composed of
two sinusoidal gratings
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Figure 7.30 Spatial layout from global
information
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Figure 7.31 Spend a second or two looking at
each of these pictures. Then move on to Figure
7.32
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Figure 7.32 Without referring back to Figure
7.31, identify which of these pictures you
already saw
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Figure 7.33 There are four differences between
these two images. Can you find them?
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Figure 7.34 Here are the locations of the
differences between the two images in Figure 7.33
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Figure 7.35 Look at this picture for a couple of
seconds. Describe it to yourself in a sentence.
Then go find Figure 7.36
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Figure 7.36 Which of these two images is the one
you saw in Figure 7.35?