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I think they took a picture of a vase, and created two derivative images of the vase, one which was more cat-like and one which was more truck-like. In both cas
by markisus 3y ago
I think they took a picture of a vase, and created two derivative images of the vase, one which was more cat-like and one which was more truck-like. In both cases, participants did better than average at guessing which one was the derivative image. In any case, I don't think this is explained by the bobo-kiki effect, since they were able to get the subjects to select both inorganic (truck) and organic (cat) derivatives of the same source image.
- merelysounds 3y agoIf you look at the sheep vs chair example (last figure, perturbation 16), the “chair” one has more angular shapes in the background, while the “sheep” one has more rounded, organic lines there.