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| yiler-huang-images-mood [2022/12/24 20:48] – created yiler.huang | yiler-huang-images-mood [2023/01/29 21:02] (current) – yiler.huang | ||
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| - | ===== The Relationship Between Image Content and Emotions ===== | + | ====== The Relationship Between Image Content and Emotions |
| By [[yiler-huang|Yiler Hunag]] | By [[yiler-huang|Yiler Hunag]] | ||
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| The researchers (Aarti et al., 2014) were doing experiments with images that have different kinds of contents and see how they affect people’s emotions and brain activity. In the experiment, they showed the subjects pictures of terrorisms. It turned out that people had some brain activity going on in their brain. This research presents a general idea of how images are going to affect someone’s emotion. It is reasonable to believe that pictures that include political element are affective when it comes to giving people strong feelings. | The researchers (Aarti et al., 2014) were doing experiments with images that have different kinds of contents and see how they affect people’s emotions and brain activity. In the experiment, they showed the subjects pictures of terrorisms. It turned out that people had some brain activity going on in their brain. This research presents a general idea of how images are going to affect someone’s emotion. It is reasonable to believe that pictures that include political element are affective when it comes to giving people strong feelings. | ||
| - | {{:students:yiler-terrorist.jpg? | + | {{yiler-terrorist.jpg? |
| //Terrorist images are stressing// (Powell, 2014) | //Terrorist images are stressing// (Powell, 2014) | ||
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| In another experiment, other researchers (Upali et al., 2012) showed people different kinds of images and observed the activities going on in their amygdala. The researchers made a table with four dimensions. Where the x axis stands for how pleasant the pictures are, and the y axis stands for how exciting the pictures are. This article could help with understanding more about how to control the ratio of different factors in the destressing images. It is possible that exciting images are not very calming when people are looking at them. | In another experiment, other researchers (Upali et al., 2012) showed people different kinds of images and observed the activities going on in their amygdala. The researchers made a table with four dimensions. Where the x axis stands for how pleasant the pictures are, and the y axis stands for how exciting the pictures are. This article could help with understanding more about how to control the ratio of different factors in the destressing images. It is possible that exciting images are not very calming when people are looking at them. | ||
| - | {{:students:yiler-arousal-valence-table.png? | + | {{yiler-arousal-valence-table.png? |
| //The table that categorizes different pictures based how arousal and valence the pictures are.// (Upali et al., 2012) | //The table that categorizes different pictures based how arousal and valence the pictures are.// (Upali et al., 2012) | ||
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| In the third research (Zheng et al., 2016), the researcher found out that the objects that had more sentiment were more outstanding when the pictures were taken in the door, or the objects are man-made. This article presents that including too many man-made object in an images might not help with making the image more relaxing. For example, a machine, a furniture, or a closed room. The result showed that maybe looking at nature would be more destressing than looking at pictures of man-made objects. | In the third research (Zheng et al., 2016), the researcher found out that the objects that had more sentiment were more outstanding when the pictures were taken in the door, or the objects are man-made. This article presents that including too many man-made object in an images might not help with making the image more relaxing. For example, a machine, a furniture, or a closed room. The result showed that maybe looking at nature would be more destressing than looking at pictures of man-made objects. | ||
| - | {{:students:yiler-manmade.jpg? | + | {{yiler-manmade.jpg? |
| //Manmade object are stressing to look at.// (Mazali, 2020) | //Manmade object are stressing to look at.// (Mazali, 2020) | ||
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| Researchers (Mathew P, 2013) got the result of “A considerable body of research has demonstrated that natural environments can help restore cognitive and emotional resources depleted by modern urban living.”, but didn't mention the reason. This brought up another question: is there a difference between looking at nature in real life and looking at pictures of nature. In order to make the destressing images more affective, this piece of information would be necessary. With these informations, | Researchers (Mathew P, 2013) got the result of “A considerable body of research has demonstrated that natural environments can help restore cognitive and emotional resources depleted by modern urban living.”, but didn't mention the reason. This brought up another question: is there a difference between looking at nature in real life and looking at pictures of nature. In order to make the destressing images more affective, this piece of information would be necessary. With these informations, | ||
| - | {{:students:yiler-nature-screen.jpg? | + | {{yiler-nature-screen.jpg? |
| //Is looking at pictures of nature destressing?// | //Is looking at pictures of nature destressing?// | ||
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| Powell, J. (2014, October 7). //How to talk to terrorists.// | Powell, J. (2014, October 7). //How to talk to terrorists.// | ||
| + | ==== My Slide ==== | ||
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