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1. • • Visuals intended for evoking emotions may reduce learning when paired with communications like fact lists because they distract from information processing. Emotion can support learning by captivating attention, but emotional images should be used with narrative text which also leveraged emotion to convey messages.
     instituteforpr.org/how-images-and-stories-influence-the-emotionalization-of-science-communication/

     How Images and Stories Influence the “Emotionalization” of ...

2. People also ask

   Do emotion-evoking images distract from information processing?

   • On the other hand, when paired with fact lists, the emotion-evoking images can distract from information processing. Images that provide specific examples or greater context may be better suited for communications intended for presenting information in a more accessible way.

   A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words: Using Behavioural Insights In

   instituteforpr.org/a-picture-is-worth-a-thousand-words-using-behavioural-insights-in-visual-communication/

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   Are visual stimuli processed more quickly by the brain than words?

   • Some studies suggest that there are separate neural networks for processing “pictorial and verbal displays of emotion” (12) and that visual stimuli are processed more rapidly by the brain than words (e.g. 13 and 14). As we said before, when we "see" an image, it's not just the visual cortex that's involved.

   Why are images so powerful? - English

   www.bonn-institute.org/en/news/psychology-in-journalism-5

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   Are emotional responses to visual aesthetic objects based on emotion-inducing mechanisms?

   • The article’s focus on emotion-inducing mechanisms and existing empirical research provides a basis for improving empirical testing of emotional responses to a broad range of visual aesthetic objects. When exposed to an advertisement such as the Absolut Perfection advertisement in Figure 1, people may experience a whole range of emotions.

   Understanding emotional responses to visual aesthetic artefacts: the

   journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/14703572221090536

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   Why is emotion evoked?

   • Emotion is evoked because one or more fundamental characteristics of the stimulus signal that a potentially important or urgent event needs attention. Emotion is evoked because the stimulus has often been associated with other positive or negative stimuli.

   Understanding emotional responses to visual aesthetic artefacts: the

   journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/14703572221090536

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   Do negative visual stimuli elicit a stronger emotional response?

   • Many studies have found that negative visual stimuli, e.g. depicting violence or fear, elicit a stronger emotional response than positive examples, such as showing joy or love (12) (you can read more about negativity bias in Part 1 of this series).

   Why are images so powerful? - English

   www.bonn-institute.org/en/news/psychology-in-journalism-5

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   How does imagery affect our decision-making process?

   • While it was previously thought to only govern ‘lower-level’ processes, it turns out that it actually works in a similar way to the ‘ association cortex,’ which oversees more complex mental functions, like recognizing objects ― and that it directly affects our decision making processes. The power of imagery extends to news consumption.

   The psychology of visuals, how images impact decision making

   enterprise.press/stories/2020/02/05/the-psychology-of-visuals-how-images-impact-decision-making-11273/

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4. instituteforpr.org › a-picture-is-worth-a-thousandA Picture is Worth a Thousand Words: Using Behavioural ...

   instituteforpr.org › a-picture-is-worth-a-thousand

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   Nov 12, 2019 · On the other hand, when paired with fact lists, the emotion-evoking images can distract from information processing. Images that provide specific examples or greater context may be better suited for communications intended for presenting information in a more accessible way.

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5. instituteforpr.org › how-images-and-storiesHow Images and Stories Influence the “Emotionalization” of ...

   instituteforpr.org › how-images-and-stories

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   Dec 16, 2019 · When fact lists are presented with emotional images, readers gain less knowledge than if there were no images at all. Emotional stimuli can distract from information processing, which is central for fact lists and other fact-driven communications.

6. Videos

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     Sensation & Perception: Information Processing in the Brain

     Nov 22, 2013

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     Information processing model: Sensory, working, and long term memory | MCAT | Khan Academy

     Oct 24, 2013

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     How to Release Emotions Trapped in Your Body 10/30 How to Process Emotions Like Trauma and Anxiety

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7. enterprise.press › stories › 2020/02/05The psychology of visuals, how images impact decision making

   enterprise.press › stories › 2020/02/05

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   Feb 5, 2020 · Because we process visual stimulation at lightning speed, images are likely to prompt strong emotion, which in turn can lead to action. The so-called ‘visual cortex,’ responsible for processing visuals, is much more powerful than previously thought, researchers at Michigan State University discovered in a recent study.

8. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articlesEmotional Picture and Word Processing: An fMRI Study on ...

   www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articles

   Feb 11, 2013 · Thus, as expected, the higher amount of visual information in the photos triggered increased perceptual and semantic processing associated with stronger responses in a semantic and emotion processing network.

   • Author: Lorna H. Schlochtermeier, Lars Kuchinke, Lars Kuchinke, Corinna Pehrs, Karolina Urton, Hermann Kappe...
   • DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0055619

   • Publish Year: 2013
   • Publication: PLoS One. 2013; 8(2): e55619.

9. www.bonn-institute.org › en › newsWhy are images so powerful? - English

   www.bonn-institute.org › en › news

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   Aug 3, 2023 · Images impact emotions faster and more powerfully than words. Some studies suggest that there are separate neural networks for processing “pictorial and verbal displays of emotion” (12) and that visual stimuli are processed more rapidly by the brain than words (e.g. 13 and 14).

10. onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › fullEmotions Evoked by Viewing Pictures may Affect Temporal ...

    onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › full

    Jun 8, 2016 · The results of Experiment 1 suggest that the basis for enhanced detection accuracy in visual processing is related to emotional arousal in viewing the pictures, but not to emotional valence, or evoked impressions in the dimensions of danger, pleasantness, and impact.

11. journals.sagepub.com › doi › 10Understanding emotional responses to visual aesthetic ...

    journals.sagepub.com › doi › 10

    Jun 9, 2022 · In this article, Juslin’s mechanisms are adapted to the visual domain, resulting in six different emotion-evoking mechanisms: startle reflex, evaluative conditioning, emotional contagion, mental imagery, syntactic expectancy and external appraisal.