From: Low-level awareness accompanies “unconscious” high-level processing during continuous flash suppression Journal of Vision. 2016;16(1):3. doi:10.1167/16.1.3.

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From: Low-level awareness accompanies “unconscious” high-level processing during continuous flash suppression Journal of Vision. 2016;16(1):3. doi:10.1167/16.1.3 Figure Legend: Experimental paradigm. (A) Experiment 1, priming session. A green or blue colored prime face was presented for 1.5 s during CFS (its contrast was ramped up during the first second). A red colored target face was then presented for 0.7 s, followed by a question mark. Subjects indicated as quickly as possible if it was a famous or an unknown face by pressing one of two buttons. Subsequently, subjects reported the color of the prime face and their confidence on a combined scale (SOMA; see Materials and methods) ranging from “pure guess” (smallest letter) to “saw a clear part of the face” (biggest letter). (B) Experiment 1, prime-visibility session. Here a red colored mask (average face) appeared on screen for 0.7 s, followed by a “famous”? or “unknown”? question about the prime face (question was randomly chosen in each trial), for which subjects replied yes or no. Subjects then reported the color of the prime face and their confidence on the same SOMA scale. Date of download: 11/10/2017 The Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Copyright © 2017. All rights reserved.