File:Preattentive 4.JPG: Difference between revisions

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== Source ==
== Source ==
[Healey-Booth-Enns, 1996], Christopher G. Healey, Kellog S. Booth and James T. Enns, High-Speed Visual Estimation Using Preattentive Processing, The University of British Columbia, Created at: June,1996, Access Date: 24.October.2005. http://www.csc.ncsu.edu/faculty/healey/download/tochi.96.pdf
[Healey et al., 1996], Healey, C. G., Booth, K. S., and Enns, J. T. High-Speed Visual Estimation Using Preattentive Processing. ''ACM Transactions on Human Computer Interaction'' 3(2), pages 107-135, 1996.
http://www.csc.ncsu.edu/faculty/healey/download/tochi.96.pdf

Latest revision as of 15:26, 1 November 2005

Summary

Examples of two target detection tasks: (a) target can be detected preattentively because it possess the feature “filled”;
(b) target cannot be detected preattentively because it has no visual feature that is unique from its distractors.

Copyright status

Source

[Healey et al., 1996], Healey, C. G., Booth, K. S., and Enns, J. T. High-Speed Visual Estimation Using Preattentive Processing. ACM Transactions on Human Computer Interaction 3(2), pages 107-135, 1996. http://www.csc.ncsu.edu/faculty/healey/download/tochi.96.pdf

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current21:55, 25 October 2005Thumbnail for version as of 21:55, 25 October 2005598 × 281 (21 KB)Menace (talk | contribs)Examples of two target detection tasks: (a) target can be detected preattentively because it possess the feature “filled”; <br> (b) target cannot be detected preattentively because it has no visual feature that is unique from its distractors.

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