Recognizing Famous Faces: Exploring the Benefits of Facial Motion

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Learned Non-Rigid Object Motion is a View-Invariant Cue to Recognizing Novel Objects (2012, background): “To replicate previous findings (e.g., Stone, 1998, 1999; Lander and Bruce, 2000; Liu and Cooper, 2003; Vuong and Tarr, 2006), we first investigated if sequence-reversal affected the recognition of novel non-rigidly deforming objects on an old-new recognition task (Experiment 1a) and a two-interval f”
Recognizing moving faces: a psychological and neural synthesis. (2002, background): “Slowing down or disrupting the rhythm of faces impairs recognition by comparison with evenlypaced moving faces [5, 6 ].”
Elected in 100 milliseconds: Appearance-Based Trait Inferences and Voting (2010, background): “For example, dynamic faces are represented more easily (Thornton and Kourtzi 2002; Yoshikawa and Sato 2006), remembered better (Lander and Bruce 2003), identified more accurately ( Lander and Bruce 2000; Lander et al. 1999) and facilitate recognition of subtle emotional facial expressions (Ambadar ”