Does movement on the lips mean movement in the mind
Does movement on the lips mean movement in the mind
复制标题
嘴唇上的运动是否意味着心灵上的运动
DOI:
--
复制
发表时间:
1996
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
C. Abry
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Marie;M. Lallouache;C. Abry
It has been proposed that the common metric between audio and visual speech perception could be just kinematics (say dynamics), a somewhat rather old gibsonian proposal illustrated until recently by moving point-lights displays. Results reported here address the same question in the frame of another paradigm than moving dots. Full images of the face were presented in moving and static conditions along a naturally silent vowel-to-vowel rounding gesture (our “silent pause lipreading paradigm”). In order to compare the benefit of motion vs. shape, the change in angle paradigm for face perception was used for feature/gesture identification. The question is then: Does viewer-centred optimisation of the projection of the rounding gesture override motion benefit? Such a saturation effect found for profiles supports a shape-from-shading processing for front views, enhanced by the shape-from-motion system, such systems being recruited in case of undersampling (point-lights) or for out of shape projections. These computational approaches avoid calling for a direct perception account, i.e. motion-from-motion in all cases. Moreover they leave open the alternative for representational formats: motion or shape from a non optimal, or even non recognisable, shape put in motion. So shape remains a possible format for static as well as for dynamic stimuli, at least for a set of category features of speech sounds, in our case the main visible vowel gesture, rounding.