What makes a visual scene more memorable? A rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) study with dynamic visual scenes
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Date
2023
Authors
Ayşe Candan Şimşek
Nazif Karaca
Berk Can Kırmızı
Furkan Ekiz
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Routledge
Open Access Color
HYBRID
Green Open Access
No
OpenAIRE Downloads
OpenAIRE Views
Publicly Funded
No
Abstract
The visual system has been characterized as having limited processing capacity. Research suggests that not all visual information is equal and that certain visual scenes are registered better than others. The present study investigated how people process biological stimuli under time constraint using a Rapid Serial Visual Presentation (RSVP) paradigm with dynamic movie scenes. The results of Experiments 1 and 2 indicated that recognition memory as well as identification performance got better with longer duration (400 ms vs. 200 ms). Most importantly biological stimuli led to better memory and lower reaction times. Lastly Experiment 3 was conducted to replicate previously observed dynamic advantage and to disentangle the role of motion from content. The results indicated that dynamic scenes were remembered better than static scenes for both the biological and non-biological stimuli. The ecological validity and retrieval benefit of dynamic scenes were discussed in relation to image memorability. © 2024 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Description
Keywords
Biological Motion, Dynamic Scenes, Image Memorability, Recognition, Rsvp, Adult, Article, Color Vision, Ecological Validity, Female, Human, Human Experiment, Male, Movement Perception, Normal Human, Outlier Detection, Psychophysics, Rapid Serial Visual Presentation, Recognition, Short Term Memory, Visual Information, Visual Memory, Visual Reaction Time, Visual Stimulation, Young Adult, adult, Article, color vision, ecological validity, female, human, human experiment, male, movement perception, normal human, outlier detection, psychophysics, rapid serial visual presentation, recognition, short term memory, visual information, visual memory, visual reaction time, visual stimulation, young adult
Fields of Science
Citation
WoS Q
Scopus Q

OpenCitations Citation Count
3
Source
Visual Cognition
Volume
31
Issue
Start Page
452
End Page
471
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Citations
Scopus : 1
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Mendeley Readers : 9
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