A New Standardized Set of Ecological Pictures for Experimental and Clinical Research on Visual Object Processing

Viggiano, Maria Pia; Vannucci, Manila; Righi, Stefania

doi:10.1016/s0010-9452(08)70142-4

Cited by 80 publications

(74 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…were presented (Viggiano, Vannucci, & Righi, 2004). Each object was subjected to nine different levels of spatial filtering.…”

Section: Stimuli and Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Errors followed by immediate self-correction were considered correct responses. Correctness of responses was assessed against dominant and nondominant names obtained in a previous study (Viggiano et al, 2004). Responses that differed from the dominant and nondominant names were considered false identification attempts (e.g., hair dryer to the picture of a drill).…”

Section: Stimuli and Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Lack of control enhances accurate and inaccurate identification responses to degraded visual objects

2011

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Recent studies have shown that lack of control induces illusory pattern perception. In this study, we demonstrate that lacking control also affected identification responses to degraded pictures of visual objects. As compared with control participants, participants in whom lack of control was experimentally induced produced identification responses to visual objects at a significantly higher level of degradation of the stimulus. Lacking control did not influence accuracy of identification, since the effect was present for both correct and incorrect identification responses, and did not encourage pure random guessing. Our results indicate that lacking control makes individuals more prone to achieve visual closure by attempting earlier identifications of perceptually degraded visual objects. Possible mechanisms involved in this effect are discussed.

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“…were presented (Viggiano, Vannucci, & Righi, 2004). Each object was subjected to nine different levels of spatial filtering.…”

Section: Stimuli and Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Stimuli and Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lack of control enhances accurate and inaccurate identification responses to degraded visual objects

2011

Self Cite

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“…In addition, these studies have only examined a limited number of variables for naming or have used a relatively small number of photos (e.g., 107 photos were used to measure six psycholinguistic variables in Adlington, Laws, & Gale, 2009; 480 photos were used to measure four psycholinguistic variables in Brodeur et al, 2010; and 174 colored pictures were used to measure three psycholinguistic variables in Viggiano, Vannucci, & Righi, 2004). Moreover, most of the norms for photos are for English, and only two normative studies are for other languages (Bonin, Boyer, Méot, Fayol, & Droit, 2004, for French;Moreno-Martínez & Montoro, 2012, for Spanish).…”

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confidence: 99%

Predictors of photo naming: Dutch norms for 327 photos

Shao

Stiegert

2015

Behav Res

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In the present study, we report naming latencies and norms for 327 photos of objects in Dutch. We provide norms for eight psycholinguistic variables: age of acquisition, familiarity, imageability, image agreement, objective and subjective visual complexity, word frequency, word length in syllables and letters, and name agreement. Furthermore, multiple regression analyses revealed that the significant predictors of photo-naming latencies were name agreement, word frequency, imageability, and image agreement. The naming latencies, norms, and stimuli are provided as supplemental materials.

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“…One way to address this is by comparing the norms of two different linguistic groups living in the same community, and who are thus exposed to the same objects. Within this context, Viggiano, Vannucci, and Righi (2004) recruited native English speakers and native Italian speakers in colleges and universities in Florence, Italy, to participate in their normative project. However, while the cultural context was the same for all speakers, English speakers had been much less exposed to the Italian culture, since they lived there only transiently and for a short period of time.…”

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confidence: 99%

The bank of standardized stimuli (BOSS): comparison between French and English norms

et al. 2012

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Throughout the last decades, numerous picture data sets have been developed, such as the Snodgrass and Vanderwart (1980) set, and have been normalized for variables such as name and familiarity; however, due to cultural and linguistic differences, norms can vary from one country to another. The effect due specifically to culture has already been demonstrated by comparing samples from different countries where the same language is spoken. On the other hand, it is still not clear how differences between languages may affect norms. The present study explores this issue by collecting and comparing norms on names and many other features from French Canadian speakers and English Canadian speakers living in Montreal, who thus live in similar cultural environments. Norms were collected for the photos of objects from the Bank of Standardized Stimuli (BOSS) by asking participants to name the objects, to categorize them, and to rate their familiarity, visual complexity, object agreement, viewpoint agreement, and manipulability. Names and ratings from the French speakers are available in Appendix A, available in the supplemental materials. The results show that most of the norms are comparable across linguistic groups and also that the ratings given are correlated across linguistic groups. The only significant group differences were found in viewpoint agreement and visual complexity. Overall, there was good concordance between the norms collected from French and English native speakers living in the same cultural setting.

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A New Standardized Set of Ecological Pictures for Experimental and Clinical Research on Visual Object Processing

Cited by 80 publications

References 37 publications

Lack of control enhances accurate and inaccurate identification responses to degraded visual objects

Lack of control enhances accurate and inaccurate identification responses to degraded visual objects

Predictors of photo naming: Dutch norms for 327 photos

The bank of standardized stimuli (BOSS): comparison between French and English norms

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