Does online masked priming pass the test? The effects of prime exposure duration on masked identity priming
Authors: Angele, B., Baciero, A., Gómez, P. and Perea, M.
Journal: Behavior Research Methods
Volume: 55
Issue: 1
Pages: 151-167
eISSN: 1554-3528
ISSN: 1554-351X
DOI: 10.3758/s13428-021-01742-y
Abstract:Masked priming is one of the most important paradigms in the study of visual word recognition, but it is usually thought to require a laboratory setup with a known monitor and keyboard. To test if this technique can be safely used in an online setting, we conducted two online masked priming lexical decision task experiments using PsychoPy/PsychoJS (Peirce et al., 2019). Importantly, we also tested the role of prime exposure duration (33.3 vs. 50 ms in Experiment 1 and 16.7 vs. 33.3 ms in Experiment 2), thus allowing us to examine both across conditions and within-conditions effects. We found that our online data are indeed very similar to the masked priming data previously reported in the masked priming literature. Additionally, we found a clear effect of prime duration, with the priming effect (measured in terms of response time and accuracy) being stronger at 50 ms than 33.3 ms and no priming effect at 16.7 ms prime duration. From these results, we can conclude that modern online browser-based experimental psychophysics packages (e.g., PsychoPy) can present stimuli and collect responses on standard end user devices with enough precision. These findings provide us with confidence that masked priming can be used online, thus allowing us not only to run less time-consuming experiments, but also to reach populations that are difficult to test in a laboratory.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36709/
Source: Scopus
Does online masked priming pass the test? The effects of prime exposure duration on masked identity priming.
Authors: Angele, B., Baciero, A., Gómez, P. and Perea, M.
Journal: Behav Res Methods
Volume: 55
Issue: 1
Pages: 151-167
eISSN: 1554-3528
DOI: 10.3758/s13428-021-01742-y
Abstract:Masked priming is one of the most important paradigms in the study of visual word recognition, but it is usually thought to require a laboratory setup with a known monitor and keyboard. To test if this technique can be safely used in an online setting, we conducted two online masked priming lexical decision task experiments using PsychoPy/PsychoJS (Peirce et al., 2019). Importantly, we also tested the role of prime exposure duration (33.3 vs. 50 ms in Experiment 1 and 16.7 vs. 33.3 ms in Experiment 2), thus allowing us to examine both across conditions and within-conditions effects. We found that our online data are indeed very similar to the masked priming data previously reported in the masked priming literature. Additionally, we found a clear effect of prime duration, with the priming effect (measured in terms of response time and accuracy) being stronger at 50 ms than 33.3 ms and no priming effect at 16.7 ms prime duration. From these results, we can conclude that modern online browser-based experimental psychophysics packages (e.g., PsychoPy) can present stimuli and collect responses on standard end user devices with enough precision. These findings provide us with confidence that masked priming can be used online, thus allowing us not only to run less time-consuming experiments, but also to reach populations that are difficult to test in a laboratory.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36709/
Source: PubMed
Does online masked priming pass the test? The effects of prime exposure duration on masked identity priming
Authors: Angele, B., Baciero, A., Gomez, P. and Perea, M.
Journal: BEHAVIOR RESEARCH METHODS
Volume: 55
Issue: 1
Pages: 151-167
eISSN: 1554-3528
ISSN: 1554-351X
DOI: 10.3758/s13428-021-01742-y
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36709/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Does online masked priming pass the test? The effects of prime exposure duration on masked identity priming
Authors: Angele, B., Baciero De Lama, A., Gomez, P. and Perea, M.
Journal: Behavior Research Methods
DOI: 10.3758/s13428-021-01742-y
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36709/
Source: Manual
Does online masked priming pass the test? The effects of prime exposure duration on masked identity priming.
Authors: Angele, B., Baciero, A., Gómez, P. and Perea, M.
Journal: Behavior research methods
Volume: 55
Issue: 1
Pages: 151-167
eISSN: 1554-3528
ISSN: 1554-351X
DOI: 10.3758/s13428-021-01742-y
Abstract:Masked priming is one of the most important paradigms in the study of visual word recognition, but it is usually thought to require a laboratory setup with a known monitor and keyboard. To test if this technique can be safely used in an online setting, we conducted two online masked priming lexical decision task experiments using PsychoPy/PsychoJS (Peirce et al., 2019). Importantly, we also tested the role of prime exposure duration (33.3 vs. 50 ms in Experiment 1 and 16.7 vs. 33.3 ms in Experiment 2), thus allowing us to examine both across conditions and within-conditions effects. We found that our online data are indeed very similar to the masked priming data previously reported in the masked priming literature. Additionally, we found a clear effect of prime duration, with the priming effect (measured in terms of response time and accuracy) being stronger at 50 ms than 33.3 ms and no priming effect at 16.7 ms prime duration. From these results, we can conclude that modern online browser-based experimental psychophysics packages (e.g., PsychoPy) can present stimuli and collect responses on standard end user devices with enough precision. These findings provide us with confidence that masked priming can be used online, thus allowing us not only to run less time-consuming experiments, but also to reach populations that are difficult to test in a laboratory.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36709/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
Does online masked priming pass the test? The effects of prime exposure duration on masked identity priming
Authors: Angele, B., Baciero, A., Gomez, P. and Perea, M.
Journal: Behavior Research Methods
ISSN: 1554-351X
Abstract:Masked priming is one of the most important paradigms in the study of visual word recognition, but it is usually thought to require a laboratory setup with a known monitor and keyboard. To test if this technique can be safely used in an online setting, we conducted two online masked priming lexical decision task experiments using PsychoPy/PsychoJS (Peirce et al., 2019). Importantly, we also tested the role of prime exposure duration (33.3 vs. 50 ms in Experiment 1 and 16.7 vs. 33.3 ms in Experiment 2), thus allowing us to examine both across conditions and within-conditions effects. We found that our online data are indeed very similar to the masked priming data previously reported in the masked priming literature. Additionally, we found a clear effect of prime duration, with the priming effect (measured in terms of response time and accuracy) being stronger at 50 ms than 33.3 ms and no priming effect at 16.7 ms prime duration. From these results, we can conclude that modern online browser-based experimental psychophysics packages (e.g., PsychoPy) can present stimuli and collect responses on standard end user devices with enough precision. These findings provide us with confidence that masked priming can be used online, thus allowing us not only to run less time-consuming experiments, but also to reach populations that are difficult to test in a laboratory.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36709/
https://link.springer.com/journal/13428
Source: BURO EPrints