All Stories

  1. Automated face recognition assists with low‐prevalence face identity mismatches but can bias users
  2. Benchmarking automation-aided performance in a forensic face matching task
  3. The Wisdom of the Crowd Can Unmask Faces
  4. Evidence for different visual processing strategy for non-face stimuli in developmental prosopagnosia
  5. Trust in automation and the accuracy of human–algorithm teams performing one-to-one face matching tasks
  6. A new way of classifying developmental prosopagnosia: Balanced Integration Score
  7. Face masks and fake masks: the effect of real and superimposed masks on face matching with super-recognisers, typical observers, and algorithms
  8. Data-driven studies in face identity processing rely on the quality of the tests and data sets
  9. How do looking patterns, anti-fat bias, and causal weight attributions relate to adults’ judgements of child weight?
  10. Can humans use facial recognition algorithms to improve their identification decisions?
  11. Exploring perceptual similarity and its relation to image-based spaces: an effect of familiarity
  12. The impact of weapons and unusual objects on the construction of facial composites
  13. Masked face identification is improved by diagnostic feature training
  14. Visual search performance in ‘CCTV’ and mobile phone-like video footage
  15. Familiar faces as islands of expertise
  16. Surgical face masks impair human face matching performance for familiar and unfamiliar faces
  17. Convolutional neural net face recognition works in non-human-like ways
  18. Bilinguals’ inhibitory control and attentional processes in a visual perceptual task
  19. Constructing identifiable composite faces: The importance of cognitive alignment of interview and construction procedure.
  20. Is the Letter Cancellation Task a Suitable Index of Ego Depletion?
  21. Eye see through you! Eye tracking unmasks concealed face recognition despite countermeasures
  22. A grey area: how does image hue affect unfamiliar face matching?
  23. EvoFIT Facial Composite Images: A Detailed Assessment of Impact on Forensic Practitioners, Police Investigators, Victims, Witnesses, Offenders and the Media
  24. The impact of external facial features on the construction of facial composites
  25. An item's status in semantic memory determines how it is recognized: Dissociable patterns of brain activity observed for famous and unfamiliar faces
  26. Facing the facts: Naive participants have only moderate insight into their face recognition and face perception abilities
  27. Evaluation of Dense 3D Reconstruction from 2D Face Images in the Wild
  28. Breathe, relax and remember: An investigation into how focused breathing can improve identification of EvoFIT facial composites
  29. Saccades and smooth pursuit eye movements trigger equivalent gaze-cued orienting effects
  30. Ego depletion in visual perception: Ego-depleted viewers experience less ambiguous figure reversal
  31. Fixation patterns, not clinical diagnosis, predict body size over-estimation in eating disordered women and healthy controls
  32. Holistic face processing can inhibit recognition of forensic facial composites.
  33. A decade of evolving composites: regression- and meta-analysis
  34. Are two views better than one? Investigating three-quarter view facial composites
  35. Super-recognisers in Action: Evidence from Face-matching and Face Memory Tasks
  36. Registered Replication Report
  37. That looks familiar: attention allocation to familiar and unfamiliar faces in children with autism spectrum disorder
  38. Configural and featural information in facial-composite images
  39. Improving Discrimination and Face Matching with Caricature
  40. Applications of Face Analysis and Modeling in Media Production
  41. Development and Evaluation of a Forensic Exhibit for Science Centres
  42. Face Recognition and Description Abilities in People with Mild Intellectual Disabilities
  43. Whole-face procedures for recovering facial images from memory
  44. Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) attend typically to faces and objects presented within their picture communication systems
  45. Spontaneous and cued gaze-following in autism and Williams syndrome
  46. The organization of conspecific face space in nonhuman primates
  47. Understanding the multiframe caricature advantage for recognizing facial composites
  48. Holistic Versus Featural Facial Composite Systems for People with Mild Intellectual Disabilities
  49. Interviewing Techniques for Darwinian Facial-Composite Systems
  50. Adaptation to Antifaces and the Perception of Correct Famous Identity in an Average Face
  51. Recovering faces from memory: The distracting influence of external facial features.
  52. The ‘Double Face' Illusion
  53. BMI Not WHR Modulates BOLD fMRI Responses in a Sub-Cortical Reward Network When Participants Judge the Attractiveness of Human Female Bodies
  54. Similar neural adaptation mechanisms underlying face gender and tilt aftereffects
  55. Differences in eye-movement patterns between anorexic and control observers when judging body size and attractiveness
  56. The psychology of face construction: Giving evolution a helping hand
  57. Developmental changes in the engagement of episodic retrieval processes and their relationship with working memory during the period of middle childhood
  58. Adaptation May Cause Some of the Face Caricature Effect
  59. Giving Crime the 'evo': Catching Criminals Using EvoFIT Facial Composites
  60. Seeing More Clearly with Glasses?: The Impact of Glasses and Technology on Unfamiliar Face Matching and Identification of Facial Composites
  61. Changing faces: Direction is important
  62. Patterns of eye movements when male and female observers judge female attractiveness, body fat and waist-to-hip ratio
  63. Evolving the face of a criminal: how to search a face space more effectively
  64. Caricaturing to Improve Face Matching
  65. Multiple repetition priming of faces: Massed and spaced presentations
  66. Looking at movies and cartoons: eye-tracking evidence from Williams syndrome and autism
  67. Evolving the memory of a criminal’s face: methods to search a face space more effectively
  68. Do Faces Capture the Attention of Individuals with Williams Syndrome or Autism? Evidence from Tracking Eye Movements
  69. Viewing it differently: Social scene perception in Williams syndrome and Autism
  70. Segregation by onset asynchrony
  71. Effecting an Improvement to the Fitness Function. How to Evolve a More Identifiable Face
  72. Improving the quality of facial composites using a holistic cognitive interview.
  73. An evaluation of US systems for facial composite production
  74. An analysis of body shape attractiveness based on image statistics: Evidence for a dissociation between expressions of preference and shape discrimination
  75. An application of caricature: How to improve the recognition of facial composites
  76. Equally attending but still not seeing: An eye-tracking study of change detection in own- and other-race faces
  77. Maximum-Likelihood Watermarking Detection on Fingerprint Images
  78. Parallel approaches to composite production: interfaces that behave contrary to expectation
  79. The relative importance of external and internal features of facial composites
  80. Monozygotic Twins' Colour-Number Association: a Case Study
  81. Robust representations for face recognition: The power of averages
  82. The enigma of facial asymmetry: Is there a gender-specific pattern of facedness?
  83. A forensically valid comparison of facial composite systems
  84. Contemporary composite techniques: The impact of a forensically-relevant target delay
  85. Coding of visual information in the brain
  86. Pop-out from abrupt visual onsets
  87. EvoFIT
  88. What's a face worth: Noneconomic factors in game playing
  89. Human female attractiveness: waveform analysis of body shape
  90. The role of masculinity and distinctiveness in judgments of human male facial attractiveness
  91. From corpora to cuttlefish
  92. Four heads are better than one: Combining face composites yields improvements in face likeness.
  93. Four heads are better than one: Combining face composites yields improvements in face likeness.
  94. Human and automatic face recognition: a comparison across image formats
  95. Unfamiliar faces: memory or coding?
  96. Using truss networks to estimate the biomass of Oreochromis niloticus, and to investigate shape characteristics
  97. Recognition of unfamiliar faces
  98. A comparison of two computer-based face identification systems with human perceptions of faces
  99. The principal components of natural images
  100. Realistic neural nets need to learn iconic representations
  101. Formal equivalence of Stent and Grossberg synaptic modification rules
  102. Unfamiliar face recognition
  103. Adding Holistic Dimensions to a Facial Composite System
  104. Comparisons between human and computer recognition of faces
  105. Gannet: Genetic design of a neural net for face recognition
  106. Genetic algorithms and permutation problems: a comparison of recombination operators for neural net structure specification