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  3. A Reflection On Faces Seen Under Mirror Reversal.
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  3. A Reflection On Faces Seen Under Mirror Reversal.

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A reflection on faces seen under mirror reversal.

Jordan Suchow1, Malerie McDowell2, Jessica Huang3

  • 1Stevens Institute of Technology, New Jersey, United States.

Perception
|October 1, 2024

View abstract on PubMed

Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Digital photos often reverse faces, impacting self-perception. Reversed images of oneself are preferred over non-reversed ones, unlike perceptions of friends, due to technology-mediated visual experience.

Keywords:
adaptationaestheticsface recognitionsocial perception

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Area of Science:

  • Psychology
  • Cognitive Science
  • Visual Perception

Background:

  • Modern visual experiences, including self-perception, are frequently mediated by technology.
  • Digital photography often presents mirror-reversed images, differing from direct visual feedback.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate how viewing one's likeness in reversed versus non-reversed photographs affects self-perception and aesthetic judgments.
  • To explore the influence of perceptual adaptation on these judgments.
  • To examine whether these effects differ when evaluating oneself versus close friends.

Main Methods:

  • Participants rated resemblance and liking of their own and friends' faces in reversed and non-reversed photographs.
  • A 2x2 factorial design included conditions with and without perceptual adaptation to reversed or non-reversed images.
  • The study design was replicated seven years later to ensure robustness.

    • Main Results:

    • Non-reversed self-images were perceived as less similar and less appealing than reversed images.
    • This preference for reversed images of self diminished when evaluating familiar faces of close friends.
    • Perceptual adaptation demonstrated asymmetric effects on self-perception.

    Conclusions:

    • Visual self-representation is strongly influenced by technology-mediated experiences, making unfamiliar (non-reversed) perspectives of the face less preferred.
    • Facial asymmetries, highlighted by unfamiliar perspectives, may drive these preferences.
    • These findings have implications for understanding consumer behavior and social interactions.