[4] Using this method, subjects may report an image presented in their visual field as being invisible for over three minutes.
CFS opens the door to studying preconscious processing mechanisms involved in visual perception.
[6] This illustrates how CFS can be used to more accurately measure the varying strength and perceptual influence of individual visual stimuli.
Continuous flash suppression is a useful method for psychologists and neuroscientists interested in studying the mechanisms of conscious and nonconscious visual processing.
[9] Studies conclude that a series of five stimuli flashes in CFS achieve the full depth of suppression.