Face inversion effect on perceived cuteness of infant faces
Perception. 2023 Sep 4:3010066231198417. doi: 10.1177/03010066231198417. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTResearch has demonstrated that attractiveness evaluations of adult faces were less accurate when faces were inverted than upright. It remains unknown, however, whether a similar effect applies to perceived cuteness of infants, which is assumed to be based on elemental facial features called the "baby schema." In this research, we studied the face inversion effect on perceived cuteness of infant faces in a rating task and a two-alternative forced-choice (2AFC) task. We also examined beauty as a control dimension. Although ...
Source: Perception - September 4, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kana Kuraguchi Hiroshi Nittono Source Type: research
Effect of the number and diversity of visual stimuli on the reproduction of short time intervals
Perception. 2023 Sep;52(9):662-669. doi: 10.1177/03010066231190220. Epub 2023 Aug 15.ABSTRACTPresenting more items within a space makes the space look and feel bigger. Presenting more tones within a time interval makes the interval seem longer. Does presenting more visual items also make a time interval seem longer? Does it matter what these items are? A series of 2-4 images were presented sequentially on a screen. Participants had to press the spacebar to indicate either the interval between the first and the last item or the intervals between all items. The first and last items were red squares with onset asynchronies of...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Ali Bozorgmehr Razieh Moayedi Bahman Sadeghi MohammadReza Molaei Eli Brenner Source Type: research
Use of minimal working memory in visual comparison: An eye-tracking study
In this study, we used a novel application of the previous paradigm provided by Pomplun to examine the eye movement strategies of using minimal working memory in visual comparison. This paradigm includes two tasks: one is a free comparison and the other is a single sequential comparison. In the free comparison, participants can freely view two horizontally presented stimuli until they judge whether the two stimuli are the same or not. In the single sequential comparison, participants can only view the left-side stimuli one time, and when their eyes cross the invisible boundary at the center of the screen, the left-side sti...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Yijing Li Xiangling Zhuang Guojie Ma Source Type: research
Effect of the number and diversity of visual stimuli on the reproduction of short time intervals
Perception. 2023 Sep;52(9):662-669. doi: 10.1177/03010066231190220. Epub 2023 Aug 15.ABSTRACTPresenting more items within a space makes the space look and feel bigger. Presenting more tones within a time interval makes the interval seem longer. Does presenting more visual items also make a time interval seem longer? Does it matter what these items are? A series of 2-4 images were presented sequentially on a screen. Participants had to press the spacebar to indicate either the interval between the first and the last item or the intervals between all items. The first and last items were red squares with onset asynchronies of...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Ali Bozorgmehr Razieh Moayedi Bahman Sadeghi MohammadReza Molaei Eli Brenner Source Type: research
Use of minimal working memory in visual comparison: An eye-tracking study
In this study, we used a novel application of the previous paradigm provided by Pomplun to examine the eye movement strategies of using minimal working memory in visual comparison. This paradigm includes two tasks: one is a free comparison and the other is a single sequential comparison. In the free comparison, participants can freely view two horizontally presented stimuli until they judge whether the two stimuli are the same or not. In the single sequential comparison, participants can only view the left-side stimuli one time, and when their eyes cross the invisible boundary at the center of the screen, the left-side sti...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Yijing Li Xiangling Zhuang Guojie Ma Source Type: research
Effect of the number and diversity of visual stimuli on the reproduction of short time intervals
Perception. 2023 Sep;52(9):662-669. doi: 10.1177/03010066231190220. Epub 2023 Aug 15.ABSTRACTPresenting more items within a space makes the space look and feel bigger. Presenting more tones within a time interval makes the interval seem longer. Does presenting more visual items also make a time interval seem longer? Does it matter what these items are? A series of 2-4 images were presented sequentially on a screen. Participants had to press the spacebar to indicate either the interval between the first and the last item or the intervals between all items. The first and last items were red squares with onset asynchronies of...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Ali Bozorgmehr Razieh Moayedi Bahman Sadeghi MohammadReza Molaei Eli Brenner Source Type: research
Use of minimal working memory in visual comparison: An eye-tracking study
In this study, we used a novel application of the previous paradigm provided by Pomplun to examine the eye movement strategies of using minimal working memory in visual comparison. This paradigm includes two tasks: one is a free comparison and the other is a single sequential comparison. In the free comparison, participants can freely view two horizontally presented stimuli until they judge whether the two stimuli are the same or not. In the single sequential comparison, participants can only view the left-side stimuli one time, and when their eyes cross the invisible boundary at the center of the screen, the left-side sti...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Yijing Li Xiangling Zhuang Guojie Ma Source Type: research
Effect of the number and diversity of visual stimuli on the reproduction of short time intervals
Perception. 2023 Sep;52(9):662-669. doi: 10.1177/03010066231190220. Epub 2023 Aug 15.ABSTRACTPresenting more items within a space makes the space look and feel bigger. Presenting more tones within a time interval makes the interval seem longer. Does presenting more visual items also make a time interval seem longer? Does it matter what these items are? A series of 2-4 images were presented sequentially on a screen. Participants had to press the spacebar to indicate either the interval between the first and the last item or the intervals between all items. The first and last items were red squares with onset asynchronies of...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Ali Bozorgmehr Razieh Moayedi Bahman Sadeghi MohammadReza Molaei Eli Brenner Source Type: research
Use of minimal working memory in visual comparison: An eye-tracking study
In this study, we used a novel application of the previous paradigm provided by Pomplun to examine the eye movement strategies of using minimal working memory in visual comparison. This paradigm includes two tasks: one is a free comparison and the other is a single sequential comparison. In the free comparison, participants can freely view two horizontally presented stimuli until they judge whether the two stimuli are the same or not. In the single sequential comparison, participants can only view the left-side stimuli one time, and when their eyes cross the invisible boundary at the center of the screen, the left-side sti...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Yijing Li Xiangling Zhuang Guojie Ma Source Type: research
Effect of the number and diversity of visual stimuli on the reproduction of short time intervals
Perception. 2023 Aug 15:3010066231190220. doi: 10.1177/03010066231190220. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTPresenting more items within a space makes the space look and feel bigger. Presenting more tones within a time interval makes the interval seem longer. Does presenting more visual items also make a time interval seem longer? Does it matter what these items are? A series of 2-4 images were presented sequentially on a screen. Participants had to press the spacebar to indicate either the interval between the first and the last item or the intervals between all items. The first and last items were red squares with onset asyn...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Ali Bozorgmehr Razieh Moayedi Bahman Sadeghi MohammadReza Molaei Eli Brenner Source Type: research
Use of minimal working memory in visual comparison: An eye-tracking study
In this study, we used a novel application of the previous paradigm provided by Pomplun to examine the eye movement strategies of using minimal working memory in visual comparison. This paradigm includes two tasks: one is a free comparison and the other is a single sequential comparison. In the free comparison, participants can freely view two horizontally presented stimuli until they judge whether the two stimuli are the same or not. In the single sequential comparison, participants can only view the left-side stimuli one time, and when their eyes cross the invisible boundary at the center of the screen, the left-side sti...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Yijing Li Xiangling Zhuang Guojie Ma Source Type: research
Effect of the number and diversity of visual stimuli on the reproduction of short time intervals
Perception. 2023 Aug 15:3010066231190220. doi: 10.1177/03010066231190220. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTPresenting more items within a space makes the space look and feel bigger. Presenting more tones within a time interval makes the interval seem longer. Does presenting more visual items also make a time interval seem longer? Does it matter what these items are? A series of 2-4 images were presented sequentially on a screen. Participants had to press the spacebar to indicate either the interval between the first and the last item or the intervals between all items. The first and last items were red squares with onset asyn...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Ali Bozorgmehr Razieh Moayedi Bahman Sadeghi MohammadReza Molaei Eli Brenner Source Type: research
Use of minimal working memory in visual comparison: An eye-tracking study
In this study, we used a novel application of the previous paradigm provided by Pomplun to examine the eye movement strategies of using minimal working memory in visual comparison. This paradigm includes two tasks: one is a free comparison and the other is a single sequential comparison. In the free comparison, participants can freely view two horizontally presented stimuli until they judge whether the two stimuli are the same or not. In the single sequential comparison, participants can only view the left-side stimuli one time, and when their eyes cross the invisible boundary at the center of the screen, the left-side sti...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Yijing Li Xiangling Zhuang Guojie Ma Source Type: research
Effect of the number and diversity of visual stimuli on the reproduction of short time intervals
Perception. 2023 Aug 15:3010066231190220. doi: 10.1177/03010066231190220. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTPresenting more items within a space makes the space look and feel bigger. Presenting more tones within a time interval makes the interval seem longer. Does presenting more visual items also make a time interval seem longer? Does it matter what these items are? A series of 2-4 images were presented sequentially on a screen. Participants had to press the spacebar to indicate either the interval between the first and the last item or the intervals between all items. The first and last items were red squares with onset asyn...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Ali Bozorgmehr Razieh Moayedi Bahman Sadeghi MohammadReza Molaei Eli Brenner Source Type: research
Use of minimal working memory in visual comparison: An eye-tracking study
In this study, we used a novel application of the previous paradigm provided by Pomplun to examine the eye movement strategies of using minimal working memory in visual comparison. This paradigm includes two tasks: one is a free comparison and the other is a single sequential comparison. In the free comparison, participants can freely view two horizontally presented stimuli until they judge whether the two stimuli are the same or not. In the single sequential comparison, participants can only view the left-side stimuli one time, and when their eyes cross the invisible boundary at the center of the screen, the left-side sti...
Source: Perception - August 16, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Yijing Li Xiangling Zhuang Guojie Ma Source Type: research
