Specific human limitations in tracking, attention, and short-term object representation are well-documented in cognitive psychology and neuroscience.
The claim addresses specific human limitations in object tracking and recognition. Papers [2], [9], and [11] directly provide empirical evidence regarding human cognitive and attentional capacity limits in short-term memory, mental rotation, and multiple object tracking tasks. The rest of the papers focus on computer vision, machine learning, or neural architectures (e.g., face perception or object detection algorithms), which are largely tangential or examine computer rather than human limitations. Therefore, the evidence clearly supports the claim.