The phrase "audience perception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how an audience interprets or understands a particular message, performance, or piece of content.
Example: "The director was keenly aware of audience perception and tailored the film's ending to resonate with viewers."
Alternatives: "viewer interpretation" or "spectator understanding".
For many documentarians their opinion on the credit issue hinges upon audience perception: how puzzling it is for viewers to see the credit.
"He thought secondly about the audience perception," said Mr. Jones, dancer thin, in big dark-framed glasses, his once-dark hair now snowy.
Those BBC2 idents were great because they did just that, changing audience perception of the channel from "worthy but dull" to "witty and engaging".
"I'm really interested in how audience perception of a show will vary depending on so many things – their mood, the traffic, whether they ate or are hungry.
"There was some audience perception that network correspondents were increasingly used in place of BBC Scotland correspondents in the final weeks of the campaign.
To determine if on-going modification of an international teaching course in emergency medicine will improve audience perception and receptivity.
William Dudley's skewed-perspective set and coup de theatre videos disorientate audience perceptions.
Stephenson said drama was central to audience perceptions of the BBC.
With changing audience perceptions, caused by television and other factors, more natural makeup styles became just as popular as the "idealized" methods applied to the great studio stars.
If a topical play offers the audience perceptions that they find intelligent and convincing, perceptions based upon truth, then the work has a chance of reaching out beyond immediate events.
The report said the channel has had "less success in developing entertainment programming and audience perceptions of BBC3's serious factual content do not match the level of provision".
