Current theories of visual consciousness disagree about whether it emerges during early stages of processing in sensory brain regions or later when a widespread fronto-parietal network becomes involved. Moreover, disentangling conscious perception from task-related post-perceptual processes (e.g., report) and integrating results across different neuroscientific methods remain ongoing challenges. The present study addressed these problems using simultaneous EEG-fMRI and a specific inattentional-blindness paradigm with three physically identical phases in female and male human participants. In phase 1, participants performed a distractor task during which line drawings of faces and control stimuli were presented centrally. While some participants spontaneously noticed the faces in phase 1, others remained inattentionally blind. In phase 2, all participants were made aware of the task-irrelevant faces, but continued the distractor task. In phase 3, the faces became task-relevant. Bayesian analysis of brain re...