Sentence examples for perceived gaze from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, when the brightness of the left and right sides of the sclera of a direct-gaze eye differ, the perceived gaze direction shifts to the darker side of the sclera, which is referred to as the "bloodshot" illusion [45].

Wollaston [47] found that a change in the orientation of the face (i.e., mirror reversal) resulted in a shift in the perceived gaze direction even though the eyes themselves remained unchanged.

(2) Bloodshot 1: The direct-gaze face was identical to that of Stimulus (1), but the right part of the sclera in both eyes of the direct-gaze face was darkened to a grayscale value of 138 in the averted-gaze face because previous literature on humans as subjects showed that perceived gaze direction shifted to the side in which the sclera was darkened [45].

Each participant in the fMRI experiment carried out a subsequent task where they indicated the perceived gaze direction of the faces they had viewed in the scanner.

Difference scores between the perceived gaze direction for the different face pairs were then compared to the standard view-invariant gaze predictor (Supplemental Experimental Procedures).

This study provides the first evidence that human anterior STS contains a fine-grained, view-invariant code of perceived gaze direction.

The present study addressed this question by testing the role of perceived eye gaze in guiding newborns' identification of talking faces.

In this study, we investigated how an adult chimpanzee, Chloe, perceived human gaze direction under visual-search and oddity-discrimination conditions.

A behavioral study showed that perceived eye gaze modulates performance in face recognition both at the encoding and retrieval levels, with better performance when facing someone with direct gaze, both in adults and children [46].

This supports the notion that the negative correlation between pSTS volume and loneliness was mediated by the efficiency of perceiving eye gaze.

Since the rooks responded correctly in a particular setup only, they most likely did not perceive the gaze cues as a communicative signal (i.e., that the experimenter intended to communicate the location of the food), but rather learned a specific discriminatory rule.