Sentence examples for on the gaze from inspiring English sources
In Experiment 2, the effect of the attentional focus of others on the gaze, points and vocalizations of thirty 12-month-olds was investigated.
Consistent throughout is the direction on the gaze: straight at the camera, with looks that convey self-assurance, defiance (there are many folded arms), sadness, and suspicion.
"With that knowledge, we can play mind tricks or trigger events based on the gaze," Jon Hibbins, the director of Psytec Games, a London-based V.R. studio, told me.
Recently she has been excited by Iconography and Electronics Upon a Generic Architecture, by postmodern architect Robert Venturi ("a vitriolic architectural postmodern thesis versus an amazing impulse for collecting and gathering weird archaeological facts"); and an essay by artist David Robbins on "the gaze in television, and the Lacanian idea of empathy".
For example, head pose is exploited to determine the focus point on the screen based on the gaze direction [6].
The frames show the gaze heat maps at the points indicated on the gaze similarity figure for both the Context and No-context conditions.
Therefore, one cannot attribute the null effect of context on gaze similarity to the gaze similarity measure being insensitive to variations in attentional synchrony.
Our results indicate that age (including lifelong habituation to gaze cues from humans or learning to attend to relevant human-given cues) had no effect on the gaze-following rates of dogs.
In the gaze-following task, SIBPs followed the actor's gaze as frequently as control infants = 1.09, p = 0.305, η p 2 = 0.03), but they showed shorter looking time on the gaze-cued object than control infants = 7.08, p = 0.012, η p 2 = 0.17).
Thus, despite replicating a null effect of context on gaze similarity, the gaze similarity measure was highly sensitive to changes in attention across the film clip.
The dependent variable was defined as the individual bias score, which is the total gaze duration spent on threatening faces minus the gaze duration spent on happy faces.
