Difference between revisions of "Salience"
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*An introduction to salience points out the following<ref> https://www.researchgate.net/publication/311995610_What_Is_Salience </ref>: | *An introduction to salience points out the following<ref> https://www.researchgate.net/publication/311995610_What_Is_Salience </ref>: | ||
**Salience can signify the state of being noticeable or conspicuous. | **Salience can signify the state of being noticeable or conspicuous. | ||
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==Contributors== | ==Contributors== | ||
Ayesh Perera | Ayesh Perera | ||
| + | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 05:49, 18 December 2020
Summary and Support
- An introduction to salience points out the following[1]:
- Salience can signify the state of being noticeable or conspicuous.
- Salience can be defined in two main ways:
- As low-level sensory features (this is more prominent):
- E.g., intensity or stimulus color
- As high-level affective and cognitive processes:
- E.g., personal relevance or emotional salience
- As low-level sensory features (this is more prominent):
- In both the above scenarios, the salience of the objects stems from their relevance to behavior, their conveyance of meaning, or their elicitation of attention.
- Visual search is the sphere wherein salience detection has undergone the most thorough study.
Contributors
Ayesh Perera
