Maruya et al. used Continuous Flash Suppression in the other eye to prevent perception of a monocularly presented moving adapting stimulus and compared the resulting aftereffects to those obtained without monocular suppression adaptation. They found:

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Maruya et al.'s study demonstrated that aftereffects could still be observed from the adapted eye even when monocular suppression was used to prevent conscious perception of the adapting stimulus. This suggests that adaptation effects can occur at neural processing stages before conscious perception.

Maruya Et Al