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Wood, K., & Simons, D. J. (2017). The role of similarity in inattentional blindness: Selective enhancement, selective suppression, or both?, Visual Cognition, 25, 972-980. DOI:10.1080/13506285.2017.1365791
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Prior studies of inattentional blindness have found an effect of attention set on noticing rates. For example, in a study by Most et al. (2001), when subjects were instructed to attend to either white or black shapes, they were more likely to notice an unexpected object the more similar in luminance it was to the attended objects. When instructed…
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The role of similarity in inattentional blindness: Selective enhancement, selective suppression, or both?
When people selectively pay attention to one set of objects and ignore another, unexpected stimuli often go unnoticed. Noticing rates are higher when ...
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