Perceived duration decreases with increasing eccentricity

Kliegl, Katrin; Huckauf, Anke

doi:10.1016/j.actpsy.2014.05.007

Cited by 24 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 71 publications

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“…Consequently, this would result in the observed underestimation of Memento trials. The same argument holds true for eccentricity (Kliegl & Huckauf, 2014).…”

Section: Linking the Memento Effect To Isolated Effects Of Perceived supporting

confidence: 62%

Spatiotemporal predictability alters perceived duration of visual events: Memento effect revisited.

Meyerhoff

Vanes

Huff

2015

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Perfor

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Does event perception alter perceived duration? Previous research has shown that the perceived duration of a short scene depicting a disk moving along a segmented path is reduced when the temporal order of the motion segments is reversed (Memento effect). This effect has been attributed to the idea that reversed segments give rise to the perception of distinct visual events, whereas continuous segments are perceived as a single event. It has been suggested that the reduction in perceived duration is a result of perceiving multiple distinct events rather than 1. Here, the authors replicate and investigate the origin of the Memento effect. In 4 experiments, they explore the role of the spatiotemporal predictability of the disk's movement as well as the influence of the number of discrete events on perceived duration. Controlling for spatiotemporal predictability eliminates the Memento effect; however, controlling for the number of distinct events does not. Thus, the authors' results suggest that violations in spatiotemporal predictability rather than a varying number of discrete events induce the Memento effect. The authors discuss the impact of these findings for the perception of more naturalistic events.

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“…Consequently, this would result in the observed underestimation of Memento trials. The same argument holds true for eccentricity (Kliegl & Huckauf, 2014).…”

Section: Linking the Memento Effect To Isolated Effects Of Perceived supporting

confidence: 62%

Spatiotemporal predictability alters perceived duration of visual events: Memento effect revisited.

Meyerhoff

Vanes

Huff

2015

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Perfor

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“…However, one could argue that also in the present study each of the four experimental groups only comprised 12 and 13 participants, respectively. Yet, many experimental psychological studies are based on similar sample sizes (e.g., Doi and Shinohara, 2009 ; Gil and Droit-Volet, 2011b ; Kliegl and Huckauf, 2014 ). For instance, Doi and Shinohara (2009) only tested 11 participants and observed a well explainable and approved effect.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is defined as the 50% threshold at which the subject shows a maximum of uncertainty when estimating the duration of a stimulus. It is calculated by fitting a logistic function to the observed relation between the “long” ratings and the actual stimulus durations (compare Tipples, 2008 ; Kliegl and Huckauf, 2014 ). This procedure is graphically illustrated in Figure 3 for stimuli presented with 0° face direction.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The complex duration perception of emotional faces: effects of face direction

Kliegl¹,

Limbrecht-Ecklundt

Dürr³

et al. 2015

Front. Psychol.

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The perceived duration of emotional face stimuli strongly depends on the expressed emotion. But, emotional faces also differ regarding a number of other features like gaze, face direction, or sex. Usually, these features have been controlled by only using pictures of female models with straight gaze and face direction. Doi and Shinohara (2009) reported that an overestimation of angry faces could only be found when the model’s gaze was oriented toward the observer. We aimed at replicating this effect for face direction. Moreover, we explored the effect of face direction on the duration perception sad faces. Controlling for the sex of the face model and the participant, female and male participants rated the duration of neutral, angry, and sad face stimuli of both sexes photographed from different perspectives in a bisection task. In line with current findings, we report a significant overestimation of angry compared to neutral face stimuli that was modulated by face direction. Moreover, the perceived duration of sad face stimuli did not differ from that of neutral faces and was not influenced by face direction. Furthermore, we found that faces of the opposite sex appeared to last longer than those of the same sex. This outcome is discussed with regards to stimulus parameters like the induced arousal, social relevance, and an evolutionary context.

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“…Many different factors influence the perceived duration of a stimulus. For example the location of stimuli (Kliegl & Huckauf, 2014), the presence of a second task (Brown, 2008), the allocated attention to the stimulus (Macar, Grondin, & Casini, 1994;Tse, Intriligator, Rivest, & Cavanagh, 2004), affective factors (Angrilli, Cherubini, Pavese, & Manfredini, 1997), or the temporal task itself (Gil & Droit-Volet, 2011). It is beyond the scope of this study to discuss all these factors, but clearly more research is needed to fully understand the interactions of time perception with crossmodal auditory-visual stimuli.…”

Section: Auditory Dominance In Crossmodal Congruence In Temporal Discmentioning

confidence: 90%

Crossmodal attention switching: Auditory dominance in temporal discrimination tasks

2014

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Perceived duration decreases with increasing eccentricity

Cited by 24 publications

References 71 publications

Spatiotemporal predictability alters perceived duration of visual events: Memento effect revisited.

Spatiotemporal predictability alters perceived duration of visual events: Memento effect revisited.

The complex duration perception of emotional faces: effects of face direction

Crossmodal attention switching: Auditory dominance in temporal discrimination tasks

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