Search Results - "Hepton, Gemma"

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  1. 1

    Recovering Faces From Memory: The Distracting Influence of External Facial Features by Frowd, Charlie D, Skelton, Faye, Atherton, Chris, Pitchford, Melanie, Hepton, Gemma, Holden, Laura, McIntyre, Alex H, Hancock, Peter J. B

    “…Recognition memory for unfamiliar faces is facilitated when contextual cues (e.g., head pose, background environment, hair and clothing) are consistent between…”
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  2. 2

    Whole-face procedures for recovering facial images from memory by Frowd, Charlie D, Skelton, Faye, Hepton, Gemma, Holden, Laura, Minahil, Simra, Pitchford, Melanie, McIntyre, Alex, Brown, Charity, Hancock, Peter J.B

    Published in Science & justice (01-06-2013)
    “…Abstract Research has indicated that traditional methods for accessing facial memories usually yield unidentifiable images. Recent research, however, has made…”
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  3. 3

    The psychology of face construction: Giving evolution a helping hand by Frowd, Charlie D., Pitchford, Melanie, Bruce, Vicki, Jackson, Sam, Hepton, Gemma, Greenall, Maria, McIntyre, Alex H., Hancock, Peter J. B.

    Published in Applied cognitive psychology (01-03-2011)
    “…Face construction by selecting individual facial features rarely produces recognisable images. We have been developing a system called EvoFIT that works by the…”
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  4. 4

    Understanding the multiframe caricature advantage for recognizing facial composites by Frowd, Charlie D., Skelton, Faye, Atherton, Chris, Pitchford, Melanie, Bruce, Vicki, Atkins, Rebecca, Gannon, Carol, Ross, David, Young, Fern, Nelson, Laura, Hepton, Gemma, McIntyre, Alex H., Hancock, Peter J. B.

    Published in Visual cognition (01-12-2012)
    “…Eyewitnesses often construct a "composite" face of a person they saw commit a crime, a picture that police use to identify suspects. We described a technique…”
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  5. 5

    The benefit of hair for the construction of facial composite images by Frowd, Charlie, Hepton, Gemma

    Published in The British journal of forensic practice (03-11-2009)
    “…The police often ask witnesses and victims to construct a facial composite of people they have seen committing a crime. Research has suggested, however, that…”
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