Sentence examples for viewer characteristics from inspiring English sources

Immersive Labs' digital signs use cameras and facial recognition technology to determine viewer characteristics like gender, age, distance and time spent viewing the ad in order to then serve up the advertising that would be most relevant (see the demo video below).

Although these studies have been able to discern and highlight particular patterns of representation, it should be acknowledged that such representations are open to interpretation, which will largely be influenced by individual viewer characteristics.

For a viewer, that characteristic — clawing at present-day sensitivities — may well interfere with aesthetic detachment, as the show unfolds.

(3) To identify the best grating feature combinations that meet viewer's psychological characteristics and propose recommendations for dynamic images design.

We tested the visual quality of landscapes in which these structures are to be placed, the number of structures and their distance from the viewer, and various characteristics of our respondents.

The impact of pornography is also complicated by a host of variables including the type of material being viewed, the amount of exposure and the individual characteristics of the viewer.

"Arthur" viewers may discover these new characteristics resurfacing in forthcoming episodes.

One can only imagine the deft charm she must employ to get these photographs, which are marked by gestures and gazes and oddities that the viewer immediately knows to be characteristic of their subjects.

Conventionally, a HVS point spread function with circular distribution which models the perceived characteristics of human viewers, is used in DBS to calculate the cost metric.

Microsoft, in contrast, has sought to distinguish itself by allowing advertisers to enter bids based on the sex, age and other characteristics of the ad viewer.

A teacher can tag the student records with comments using the instruction support viewer if the student has unique characteristics (e.g., a student has very high programming skills or his/her attendance is poor).