“…The process of adjusting the curvature of the crystalline eye lens to bring images into sharp focus in the plane of the retina is called accommodation (Crawford et al ., 1989; Kaufman, 1992; Gamlin et al ., 1994; Mays & Gamlin, 1995; Ciuffreda, 1998; Ohtsuka et al ., 2002). Under normal viewing conditions, both spatiotopic (‘feedforward’) and retinotopic (‘feedback’) cues drive the accommodation/vergence response of the human eye lens (Toates, 1972; McLin et al ., 1988; Kruger et al ., 1997; Mon‐Williams et al ., 1997; Lee et al ., 1999; Stark et al ., 2002; Rucker & Kruger, 2004). Shifts of attention guide the eye to a target of interest and the lens of the eye assumes a more concave shape when gaze is directed at, e.g.…”