Facial expression in text form

Description:Although beyond the scope of the current paper, such questions can now be addressed with our platform by constructing a more diverse range of facial expression models that accurately reflect social communication in different cultures beyond the six basic categories reported in the literature. Our results provide a converging perspective by showing that different regions in the face-processing network can have either a primarily categorical or a primarily continuous representation of facial expression. Using the resulting k centroids, we then assigned the remaining 90 models to clusters on the basis of shortest Euclidean distance, and calculated MI, i. Analysis of the models revealed clear cultural specificity both in the groups of facial muscles and the temporal dynamics representing basic emotions. This smiley presumably inspired many later emoticons; the most basic graphic emoticon that depicts this is, in fact, a small yellow smiley face. Cells in the amygdala would therefore be expected to have this property of being able to respond to more than isolated features, and it is known, for example, that the amygdala's response to fearful expressions is based on multiple facial cues because it can be driven by different face regions when parts of the face are masked

Views: 3093 Date: 2018-06-30 Favorited: 91