Contributions of oral and extraoral facial movement to visual and audiovisual speech perception.
@article{Thomas2004ContributionsOO,
title={Contributions of oral and extraoral facial movement to visual and audiovisual speech perception.},
author={Sharon M. Thomas and Timothy R Jordan},
journal={Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance},
year={2004},
volume={30 5},
pages={
873-88
}
}Seeing a talker's face influences auditory speech recognition, but the visible input essential for this influence has yet to be established. Using a new seamless editing technique, the authors examined effects of restricting visible movement to oral or extraoral areas of a talking face. In Experiment 1, visual speech identification and visual influences on identifying auditory speech were compared across displays in which the whole face moved, the oral area moved, or the extraoral area moved…
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