Results 41 to 50 of about 619,739 (200)
Is RoAsT tougher than StEAk?: The effect of case mixing on perception of multi-letter graphemes [PDF]
Case mixing is a technique that is used to investigate the perceptual processes involved in visual word recognition. Two experiments examined the effect of case mixing on lexical decision latencies.
Jelena Havelka, Clive Frankish
doaj
The effect of three practice conditions on the consistency of chronic dysarthric speech [PDF]
This study investigated whether it is possible for people with chronic dysarthria to adjust their articulation in three practice conditions. A speaker dependent, speech recognition system was used to compare participants' practice attempts with a model ...
Cunningham, S.P. +2 more
core
An eye movement corpus study of the age-of-acquisition effect [PDF]
In the present study, we investigated the effects of word-level age of acquisition (AoA) on natural reading. Previous studies, using multiple language modalities, showed that earlier-learned words are recognized, read, spoken, and responded to faster ...
Dirix, Nicolas, Duyck, Wouter
core +2 more sources
A Mouth Full of Words: Visually Consistent Acoustic Redubbing [PDF]
This paper introduces a method for automatic redubbing of video that exploits the many-to-many mapping of phoneme sequences to lip movements modelled as dynamic visemes [1].
Matthews, Iain +2 more
core +1 more source
Previous studies have shown that different spatial frequency information processing streams interact during the recognition of visual stimuli. However, it is a matter of debate as to the contributions of high and low spatial frequency (HSF and LSF ...
Kurt Winsler +3 more
doaj +1 more source
A broad-coverage distributed connectionist model of visual word recognition [PDF]
In this study we describe a distributed connectionist model of morphological processing, covering a realistically sized sample of the English language.
Baayen, Prof R. Harald +1 more
core
Real-time functional architecture of visual word recognition. [PDF]
Despite a century of research into visual word recognition, basic questions remain unresolved about the functional architecture of the process that maps visual inputs from orthographic analysis onto lexical form and meaning and about the units of ...
Marslen-Wilson, William +2 more
core +3 more sources
Aligned Image-Word Representations Improve Inductive Transfer Across Vision-Language Tasks
An important goal of computer vision is to build systems that learn visual representations over time that can be applied to many tasks. In this paper, we investigate a vision-language embedding as a core representation and show that it leads to better ...
Gupta, Tanmay +3 more
core +1 more source
Caffeine improves left hemisphere processing of positive words. [PDF]
A positivity advantage is known in emotional word recognition in that positive words are consistently processed faster and with fewer errors compared to emotionally neutral words. A similar advantage is not evident for negative words.
Lars Kuchinke, Vanessa Lux
doaj +1 more source
Analysing the importance of different visual feature coefficients [PDF]
A study is presented to determine the relative importance of different visual features for speech recognition which includes pixel-based, model-based, contour-based and physical features.
Milner, Ben, Websdale, Danny
core

