Sentence examples for the perceived duration from inspiring English sources

For example, the perceived duration of an emotional event may depend on both its behavioural relevance, as well as the stimulus-driven salience of its features (Lambrechts et al., 2011; Bradley & Lang, 2007; Noulhiane et al., 2007; Gil et al., 2007).

Moreover, local adaptation of the visual field reduces the perceived duration for stimuli presented to the position of the adapting stimuli [8], whereas we observed an increase of the perceived duration with the inanimate characters.

The point of subjective equivalence (PSE) at 50% of the psychometric function estimates the perceived duration of the standard stimulus.

When participants were presented with incongruent audio-visual stimuli, the perceived duration of auditory events could be shortened or lengthened by the presence of conflicting visual information; however, the perceived duration of visual events was seldom distorted by the presence of auditory information and was never perceived shorter than their actual durations.

Faces with a strong emotional valence have been shown to increase the perceived duration of the face presentation [54] although no duration dilation was found when comparing an arousing stimulus to a neutral stimulus in an oddball paradigm [18].

One possible explanation would be the existence of a multisensory contrast effect in which conflicting duration information presented in two sensory modalities is magnified when reporting the perceived duration of only one sensory modality.

The specific cost-cutting channels depend on the intensity and perceived duration of the shock as well as on product and labour demand constraints.

As the entrainment increases with more filler stimuli, the response gain becomes larger and the difference in perceived duration between isochronous and anisochronous sequences becomes more evident.

Experiment 2 investigated whether the difference in perceived duration between isochronous and anisochronous intervals is modulated by the presentation rate for filler signals (Fig.  1b, middle).

The difference in perceived duration increases with more fillers.

We show that the change in perceived duration as a function of anisochrony level and number of stimuli is consistent with a logarithmic encoding of perceived duration in the framework of a resettable clock (Thomas & Brown, 1974; Matthews, 2013).