Self recognition versus recognition of others by biological motion: viewpoint-dependent effects.

Abstract:

:We investigated the influence of viewing angle on performance in recognising the identity of one's own person and familiar individuals such as friends or colleagues from walking patterns. Viewpoint-dependent recognition performance was tested in two groups of twelve persons who knew each other very well. Participants' motion data were acquired by recording their walking patterns in three-dimensional space with the use of a motion capture system. Size-normalised point-light displays of biological motion of these walking patterns, including one's own, were presented to the same group members on a computer screen in frontal view, half-profile view, and profile view. Observers were requested to assign the person's name to the individual gait pattern. No feedback was given. Whereas recognition performance of one's own walking patterns was viewpoint independent, recognition rate for other familiar individuals was better for frontal and half-profile view than for profile view. These findings are discussed in the context of the theory of common coding of motor and visual body representations.

journal_name

Perception

journal_title

Perception

authors

Jokisch D,Daum I,Troje NF

doi

10.1068/p5540

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2006-01-01 00:00:00

pages

911-20

issue

7

eissn

0301-0066

issn

1468-4233

journal_volume

35

pub_type

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