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>Each participant looked at 16 images and were told to imagine themselves walking through those areas. How does this extrapolate to actually walking in the env
by throwaway49849 3y ago
>Each participant looked at 16 images and were told to imagine themselves walking through those areas.
How does this extrapolate to actually walking in the environment? There are so many differences between looking at a photograph and actually physically being in a space.
- atahanacar 3y agoEven worse, it's not just "looking". From the actual source: >Using the Qualtrics heat map tool, they were instructed to imagine themselves walking through these areas and to click on the area(s) of the image that stood out to the most to them. They were asked to click. It wasn't even eye tracking.
- cassianoleal 3y agoWas writing something similar. When I'm outside, I'm constantly scanning the environment for potential threats. That's true regardless of the time of the day but it's heightened at night because I'm less likely to perceive one on peripheral vision alone. I'm fairly sure if I was shown those pictures in an environment where I'm under no physical threat I'd point to the brightest spots.