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 world tends to be stable from moment to moment, leading to strong serial correlations in
natural scenes. As similar stimuli usually require similar behavioural responses, it is highly …

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 …

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 …

Every instant of perception depends on a cascade of brain processes calibrated to the
history of sensory and decisional events. In the present work, we show that human visual …

Observers perceive objects in the world as stable over space and time, even though the
visual experience of those objects is often discontinuous and distorted due to masking …

In any given perceptual task, the visual system selectively weighs or filters incoming
information. The particular set of weights or filters form a kind of template, which reveals the …

The recent history of perceptual experience has been shown to influence subsequent
perception. Classically, this dependence on perceptual history has been examined in …

Serial dependence is thought to promote perceptual stability by compensating for small
changes of an object's appearance across memory episodes. So far, it has been studied in …