The effects of screen size and eccentricity on acuity estimates in infants using preferential looking.
The study examined whether screen size (10 degrees vs 19 degrees dia.) and separation (3 degrees vs 10 degrees eccentricity of inner edges) affect the estimates of acuity obtained with 1-3 month infants tested by forced-choice preferential looking. One and 2-month infants (but not 3-month olds) show...
主要な著者: | , , , |
---|---|
フォーマット: | Journal article |
言語: | English |
出版事項: |
1983
|
_version_ | 1826300069350998016 |
---|---|
author | Atkinson, J Pimm-Smith, E Evans, C Braddick, O |
author_facet | Atkinson, J Pimm-Smith, E Evans, C Braddick, O |
author_sort | Atkinson, J |
collection | OXFORD |
description | The study examined whether screen size (10 degrees vs 19 degrees dia.) and separation (3 degrees vs 10 degrees eccentricity of inner edges) affect the estimates of acuity obtained with 1-3 month infants tested by forced-choice preferential looking. One and 2-month infants (but not 3-month olds) showed higher acuity estimates with the larger screens. Screen separation did not significantly affect acuity estimates for any of the age groups. Possible factors underlying these results are discussed. |
first_indexed | 2024-03-07T05:11:32Z |
format | Journal article |
id | oxford-uuid:dbb8ddee-4bcc-4dee-a69b-8ef00b47fa43 |
institution | University of Oxford |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-03-07T05:11:32Z |
publishDate | 1983 |
record_format | dspace |
spelling | oxford-uuid:dbb8ddee-4bcc-4dee-a69b-8ef00b47fa432022-03-27T09:12:31ZThe effects of screen size and eccentricity on acuity estimates in infants using preferential looking.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:dbb8ddee-4bcc-4dee-a69b-8ef00b47fa43EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford1983Atkinson, JPimm-Smith, EEvans, CBraddick, OThe study examined whether screen size (10 degrees vs 19 degrees dia.) and separation (3 degrees vs 10 degrees eccentricity of inner edges) affect the estimates of acuity obtained with 1-3 month infants tested by forced-choice preferential looking. One and 2-month infants (but not 3-month olds) showed higher acuity estimates with the larger screens. Screen separation did not significantly affect acuity estimates for any of the age groups. Possible factors underlying these results are discussed. |
spellingShingle | Atkinson, J Pimm-Smith, E Evans, C Braddick, O The effects of screen size and eccentricity on acuity estimates in infants using preferential looking. |
title | The effects of screen size and eccentricity on acuity estimates in infants using preferential looking. |
title_full | The effects of screen size and eccentricity on acuity estimates in infants using preferential looking. |
title_fullStr | The effects of screen size and eccentricity on acuity estimates in infants using preferential looking. |
title_full_unstemmed | The effects of screen size and eccentricity on acuity estimates in infants using preferential looking. |
title_short | The effects of screen size and eccentricity on acuity estimates in infants using preferential looking. |
title_sort | effects of screen size and eccentricity on acuity estimates in infants using preferential looking |
work_keys_str_mv | AT atkinsonj theeffectsofscreensizeandeccentricityonacuityestimatesininfantsusingpreferentiallooking AT pimmsmithe theeffectsofscreensizeandeccentricityonacuityestimatesininfantsusingpreferentiallooking AT evansc theeffectsofscreensizeandeccentricityonacuityestimatesininfantsusingpreferentiallooking AT braddicko theeffectsofscreensizeandeccentricityonacuityestimatesininfantsusingpreferentiallooking AT atkinsonj effectsofscreensizeandeccentricityonacuityestimatesininfantsusingpreferentiallooking AT pimmsmithe effectsofscreensizeandeccentricityonacuityestimatesininfantsusingpreferentiallooking AT evansc effectsofscreensizeandeccentricityonacuityestimatesininfantsusingpreferentiallooking AT braddicko effectsofscreensizeandeccentricityonacuityestimatesininfantsusingpreferentiallooking |