Search | JOV | ARVO Journals

Showing 1 – 20 of 33

SORT: Best Match Most Recent Oldest

VIEW: Basic | Expanded

ARVO Annual Meeting Abstract July 2019

Correlation between Quality of Life measures and retinal structure and function in patients with age-related macular degeneration

Faran Sabeti; Ted Maddess; Emilie M Rohan; Rohan W Essex; Elinor McKone; jo lane

Invest. Ophthalmol. Vis. Sci.. 2019; 60(9):1133. doi:

Article June 2019

Caricaturing can improve facial expression recognition in low-resolution images and age-related macular degeneration

PDF

Jo Lane; Rachel A. Robbins; Emilie M. F. Rohan; Kate Crookes; Rohan W. Essex; Ted Maddess; Faran Sabeti; Jamie-Lee Mazlin; Jessica Irons; Tamara Gradden; Amy Dawel; Nick Barnes; Xuming He; Michael Smithson; Elinor McKone
TAGS: age-related macular degeneration, blindness, face, facial expression, vision, emmetropia, eye, elderly
Journal of Vision. 2019; 19(6):18. doi: 10.1167/19.6.18

Includes: Supplemental Content

ARVO Annual Meeting Abstract September 2016

Improving face recognition in age-related macular degeneration via caricaturing

Jo Lane; Nick Barnes; Xuming He; Rohan W Essex; Ted Maddess; Emilie Rohan; Tamara Gradden; Jan Provis; Elinor McKone

Invest. Ophthalmol. Vis. Sci.. 2016; 57(12):23. doi:

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract September 2015

Caricaturing improves face identity recognition in simulated prosthetic vision

Jessica Irons; Tamara Gradden; GuanLing Zhang; Xuming He; Nick Barnes; Elinor McKone

Journal of Vision. 2015; 15(12):1208-1208. doi: 10.1167/15.12.1208

Article February 2014

A new theoretical approach to improving face recognition in disorders of central vision: Face caricaturing

PDF

Jessica Irons; Elinor McKone; Rachael Dumbleton; Nick Barnes; Xuming He; Jan Provis; Callin Ivanovici; Alisa Kwa
TAGS: face, vision, face recognition
Journal of Vision. 2014; 14(2):12. doi: 10.1167/14.2.12

Article December 2013

Aftereffects support opponent coding of face gender

PDF

Stephen Pond; Nadine Kloth; Elinor McKone; Linda Jeffery; Jessica Irons; Gillian Rhodes
TAGS: face, perception, gender, perceptual aftereffect
Journal of Vision. 2013; 13(14):16. doi: 10.1167/13.14.16

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract July 2013

Reducing the other-race effect requires childhood visual experience, not increased social motivation

Lulu Wan; Elinor McKone; Jessica L. Irons; Kate Crookes

Journal of Vision. 2013; 13(9):862-862. doi: 10.1167/13.9.862

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract July 2013

Subjective self-assessment of face recognition ability is only weakly related to objective measures of face recognition performance

Renaud Laguesse; Tolga Tez; Bronwyn Hall; Jessica Irons; Elinor McKone; Roberta Daini; Andrea Albonico; Manuela Malaspina; Elisabeth Taylor; Gillian Rhodes; Alexandra Charpentier; Bruno Rossion; Romina Palermo

Journal of Vision. 2013; 13(9):979-979. doi: 10.1167/13.9.979

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract July 2013

Caricaturing improves face recognition in simulated age-related macular degeneration.

Elinor McKone; Jessica Irons; Xuming He; Nick Barnes; Jan Provis; Rachael Dumbleton; Callin Ivanovici; Alisa Kwa

Journal of Vision. 2013; 13(9):996-996. doi: 10.1167/13.9.996

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract July 2013

Individual differences in the ability to recognize facial expressions are associated with the strength of adaptive expression coding but not the strength of holistic expression coding.

Romina Palermo; Linda Jeffery; Jessica Lewandowsky; Chiara Fiorentini; Elinor McKone; Jessica L. Irons; Andrew L. Skinner; Christopher P. Benton; Nichola Burton

Journal of Vision. 2013; 13(9):1272-1272. doi: 10.1167/13.9.1272

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract July 2013

Look out! Gaze-cueing is greater from fearful faces in a dangerous context for children and adults

Amy Dawel; Elinor McKone; Jessica Irons; Richard O'Kearney; Romina Palermo

Journal of Vision. 2013; 13(9):595-595. doi: 10.1167/13.9.595

Article October 2012

Global face distortion aftereffects tap face-specific and shape-generic processes

PDF

Hugh W. Dennett; Mark Edwards; Elinor McKone
TAGS: face, perceptual aftereffect
Journal of Vision. 2012; 12(11):11. doi: 10.1167/12.11.11

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract September 2011

Do face adaptation aftereffects predict face recognition? Evidence from individual differences

Hugh W. Dennett; Elinor McKone; Mark Edwards; Tirta Susilo

Journal of Vision. 2011; 11(11):581-581. doi: 10.1167/11.11.581

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract September 2011

Internal feature position in faces is coded relative to external contour: adaptation aftereffects, neural coding models, and 3D head rotation

Elinor McKone; Mark Edwards

Journal of Vision. 2011; 11(11):612-612. doi: 10.1167/11.11.612

Research Article November 2010

Solving the upside-down puzzle: Why do upright and inverted face aftereffects look alike?

PDF

Tirta Susilo; Elinor McKone; Mark Edwards
TAGS: face, perceptual aftereffect
Journal of Vision. 2010; 10(13):1. doi: 10.1167/10.13.1

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract August 2010

The innate “face” representation is more broadly tuned: 4-month-old infants individuate upright but not inverted horses

Kate Crookes; Elinor McKone

Journal of Vision. 2010; 10(7):495-495. doi: 10.1167/10.7.495

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract August 2010

Plasticity of face recognition in early childhood disappears in adolescence and adulthood

Elinor McKone; Madeleine Pidcock; Ashleigh Hall

Journal of Vision. 2010; 10(7):574-574. doi: 10.1167/10.7.574

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract August 2010

Children's Face Coding is Norm-Based rather than Exemplar-based: Evidence From Face Identity Aftereffects

Linda Jeffery; Gillian Rhodes; Elinor McKone; Elizabeth Pellicano; Kate Crookes; Libby Taylor

Journal of Vision. 2010; 10(7):580-580. doi: 10.1167/10.7.580

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract August 2010

Impaired face recognition despite normal face-space coding and holistic processing: Evidence from a developmental prosopagnosic

Tirta Susilo; Elinor McKone

Journal of Vision. 2010; 10(7):590-590. doi: 10.1167/10.7.590

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract August 2010

Poor memory for other race faces is not associated with deficiencies in holistic processing

Sacha Stokes; Elinor McKone; Hayley Darke; Anne Aimola Davies

Journal of Vision. 2010; 10(7):696-696. doi: 10.1167/10.7.696

1 2

Next 20 Results »

NARROW

Content Type

Journal

Article Type

Topics

Tags

Specify Date Range

Correlation between Quality of Life measures and retinal structure and function in patients with age-related macular degeneration

Caricaturing can improve facial expression recognition in low-resolution images and age-related macular degeneration

Improving face recognition in age-related macular degeneration via caricaturing

Caricaturing improves face identity recognition in simulated prosthetic vision

A new theoretical approach to improving face recognition in disorders of central vision: Face caricaturing

Aftereffects support opponent coding of face gender

Reducing the other-race effect requires childhood visual experience, not increased social motivation

Subjective self-assessment of face recognition ability is only weakly related to objective measures of face recognition performance

Caricaturing improves face recognition in simulated age-related macular degeneration.

Individual differences in the ability to recognize facial expressions are associated with the strength of adaptive expression coding but not the strength of holistic expression coding.

Look out! Gaze-cueing is greater from fearful faces in a dangerous context for children and adults

Global face distortion aftereffects tap face-specific and shape-generic processes

Do face adaptation aftereffects predict face recognition? Evidence from individual differences

Internal feature position in faces is coded relative to external contour: adaptation aftereffects, neural coding models, and 3D head rotation

Solving the upside-down puzzle: Why do upright and inverted face aftereffects look alike?

The innate “face” representation is more broadly tuned: 4-month-old infants individuate upright but not inverted horses

Plasticity of face recognition in early childhood disappears in adolescence and adulthood

Children's Face Coding is Norm-Based rather than Exemplar-based: Evidence From Face Identity Aftereffects

Impaired face recognition despite normal face-space coding and holistic processing: Evidence from a developmental prosopagnosic

Poor memory for other race faces is not associated with deficiencies in holistic processing

To View More...

You must be signed into an individual account to use this feature.