Multiple empirical studies support the claim that the human visual system resolves ambiguous inputs by leveraging prior knowledge, top-down predictions, and recurrent neural processing to select the most likely perceptual representation.
The retrieved papers consistently support the active inference framework of human vision, showing that the brain resolves ambiguity by integrating sensory inputs with prior expectations and internal models to select the most probable percept. None of the papers refute this core cognitive neuroscience principle.