In the study of salient object detection, multiview features play an important role in identifying various underlying salient objects. As to current common patch-based methods, all different features are handled directly by stacking them into a high-dimensional vector to represent related image patches. These approaches ignore the correlations inhering in the original spatial structure, which may lead to the loss of certain underlying characterization such as view interaction. In this article, different from currently available approaches, a tensorial feature representation framework is developed for the salient object detection in order to better explore the complementary information of multiview features. Under the tensor framework, a tensor low-rank constraint is applied to the background to capture its intrinsic structure, a tensor group sparsity regularization is posed on the salient part, and a tensorial sliced Laplacian regularization is then introduced to enlarge the gap between the subspaces of the background and salient object. Moreover, a nonconvex tensor Log-determinant function, instead of the tensor nuclear norm, is adopted to approximate the tensor rank for effectively suppressing the confusing information resulted from underlying complex backgrounds. Further, we have deduced the closed-form solution of this nonconvex minimization problem and established a feasible algorithm whose convergence is mathematically proven. Experiments on five well-known public datasets are provided and the simulations demonstrate that our method outperforms the latest unsupervised handcrafted features-based methods in the literature. Furthermore, our model is flexible with various deep features and is competitive with the state-of-the-art approaches.