<p><i>Note</i>: A-D indicate target faces. 1–4 refer to comparator faces (<i>e.g.</i>, C1-C4 in indicate same sex comparator faces to target C, while X1 to X4 illustrate different sex comparator faces to target D). Exposure was repeated four times as indicated by × 4. fp denotes fixation points which were represented by a cross on screen. 5–8 in the morph array indicate previously unseen faces used as foils (<i>e.g.</i>, A5 to A8 are morphed foils for target A). AH-DH represents target individuals with an expression change in the non-morph array. 9–12 represent unseen foils present in the non-morph array (<i>e.g.</i>, BH9 to BH12 are non-morphed foils for target B).</p><p>Design of Experiment 1.</p
<p>(A) Design of the experimental blocks, containing three phases: pre-stimulation test (<i>pre-test...
Recent evidence indicates that comparison of two similar faces can aid subsequent discrimination bet...
<p>Panel (a) shows normal and configurally-manipulated stimuli. Face stimuli of humans and macaques ...
<p>Panel 1 represents a target face (<i>e.g.</i>, C) and same sex comparators (<i>e.g.</i>, C1–4) us...
<p><i>Note</i>: 0–16 represents the number of comparator faces displayed in alteration with the Targ...
<p>Illustration of a face morphed from the original fearful (outer left) to the original angry expre...
<p>Note: A/A* to E/E* represent pairs of difficult to discriminate stimuli. A within-subjects factor...
A total of 83 individuals participated in the experiments. Three subjects were excluded for failing ...
<p>For each participant, a series of morphed images were created between the participant's own face ...
<p>Illustration of a face morphed from the original fearful (outer left) to the original angry expre...
<p>Left panel: Normalised effective contrast plane averaged across all masks. Dark regions indicate ...
<p>Each trial starts with a 100-ms adapting period during which either one of four faces (two female...
<p>The experiment consisted of two sessions. A session presenting pairs of neutral facial expression...
<div><p>Recent evidence indicates that comparison of two similar faces can aid subsequent discrimina...
Participants. In all experiments, participants were volunteer undergraduate students enrolled at The...
<p>(A) Design of the experimental blocks, containing three phases: pre-stimulation test (<i>pre-test...
Recent evidence indicates that comparison of two similar faces can aid subsequent discrimination bet...
<p>Panel (a) shows normal and configurally-manipulated stimuli. Face stimuli of humans and macaques ...
<p>Panel 1 represents a target face (<i>e.g.</i>, C) and same sex comparators (<i>e.g.</i>, C1–4) us...
<p><i>Note</i>: 0–16 represents the number of comparator faces displayed in alteration with the Targ...
<p>Illustration of a face morphed from the original fearful (outer left) to the original angry expre...
<p>Note: A/A* to E/E* represent pairs of difficult to discriminate stimuli. A within-subjects factor...
A total of 83 individuals participated in the experiments. Three subjects were excluded for failing ...
<p>For each participant, a series of morphed images were created between the participant's own face ...
<p>Illustration of a face morphed from the original fearful (outer left) to the original angry expre...
<p>Left panel: Normalised effective contrast plane averaged across all masks. Dark regions indicate ...
<p>Each trial starts with a 100-ms adapting period during which either one of four faces (two female...
<p>The experiment consisted of two sessions. A session presenting pairs of neutral facial expression...
<div><p>Recent evidence indicates that comparison of two similar faces can aid subsequent discrimina...
Participants. In all experiments, participants were volunteer undergraduate students enrolled at The...
<p>(A) Design of the experimental blocks, containing three phases: pre-stimulation test (<i>pre-test...
Recent evidence indicates that comparison of two similar faces can aid subsequent discrimination bet...
<p>Panel (a) shows normal and configurally-manipulated stimuli. Face stimuli of humans and macaques ...