Dissociating between high and low-level influences on suppression of real objects with CFS

This experiment aims at assessing the source of an effect found in a previous experiment of ours, in which real objects were less efficiently suppressed by Real-Life Continuous Flash Suppression (Real-Life CFS) than photographic representations of the same objects. Real-Life CFS is a method we developed to suppress objects in the real world from awareness. Here, we use 3D-printed replicas of the objects from our previous experiment, deformed versions of these replicas, and 2D photographs of all the replicas, to find whether the difference in suppression efficiency between 3D objects and 2D photographs stems from low-level visual features or from high-level properties.