Perception depends on both the current sensory input and on the preceding stimuli history, a
mechanism referred to as serial dependence (SD). One interesting, and somewhat …

Perception depends not only on the current sensory input but also on the preceding history
of stimuli. In serial dependence (SD), for example, the orientation of a Gabor patch is …

Despite the noisy and ever-changing visual world, our visual experience appears
remarkably stable over time. Recent research indicates that our percepts, such as …

There is a hot debate about the nature of serial dependence (SD), the tendency to judge
stimulus features in a given trial as similar to the previous trial. It is often argued that SD …

Serial dependence is a phenomenon that biases the perception of features or objects
systematically toward sensory input from the recent past (Fischer & Whitney, 2014). There is …

Serial dependence refers to the phenomenon that observers tend to report stimuli as being
more similar to previous stimuli than they really are (attractive dependence) or, in some …

There is good evidence that biological perceptual systems exploit the temporal continuity in
the world: When asked to reproduce or rate sequentially presented stimuli (varying in almost …

Serial dependence in vision reflects how perceptual decisions can be biased by what we
have recently perceived. Serial dependence studies test single items' effects on perceptual …

Previous work on serial dependence has centered on whether attractive biases emerge
during early sensory processing (Fisher & Whitney 2014, Cicchini et al., 2017) or are driven …

Humans perceive objects and scenes consistently, even in situations where visual input is
noisy and unstable. One of the mechanisms that underlies this perceptual stability is serial …