Abstraction Level: Evidence from an Event-Related Potential Study

被引:0
|
作者
Zhang, Yu [1 ]
Wu, Jinchun [1 ]
Xue, Chengqi [1 ]
机构
[1] Southeast Univ, Sch Mech Engn, Nanjing 211189, Peoples R China
来源
基金
中国国家自然科学基金; 国家重点研发计划;
关键词
Icon design; Icon abstraction level; Practical products; Hedonic products; ERP;
D O I
10.1007/978-3-031-60441-6_22
中图分类号
TP18 [人工智能理论];
学科分类号
081104 ; 0812 ; 0835 ; 1405 ;
摘要
Icons, essential for Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), significantly influence interface interaction efficiency. The representation and recognition of icons are crucial, and concise, accurate design enhances usability. Excessively abstract icons may hinder recognition, increasing learning costs and cognitive difficulty. This study explores the impact of abstraction levels on recognition efficiency and usability in two types of product icons (practical and hedonic). Reaction time, recognition accuracy, and ERP data were measured for high, medium and low abstraction levels. Results indicate that, for practical products, medium-abstraction icons had better matching, while high-abstraction icons showed better matching in hedonic products.
引用
收藏
页码:343 / 362
页数:20
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Who Are the True Fans? Evidence from an Event-Related Potential Study
    Ma, Qingguo
    Jin, Jia
    Yuan, Ruixian
    Zhang, Wuke
    [J]. PLOS ONE, 2015, 10 (06):
  • [2] Event-related potential evidence from phonological treatment
    Tremblay, T
    Monetta, L
    Joanette, Y
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY, 2002, 45 (1-2) : 98 - 98
  • [3] EVENT-RELATED BRAIN POTENTIAL EVIDENCE OF LEXICAL AND MESSAGE LEVEL PRIMING IN SENTENCES
    RANEY, GE
    FISCHLER, I
    HARDONK, M
    [J]. BULLETIN OF THE PSYCHONOMIC SOCIETY, 1992, 30 (06) : 459 - 459
  • [4] Hybrid model of price pair comparisons: evidence from an event-related potential study
    Cao, Bihua
    Gao, Heming
    Li, Fuhong
    [J]. NEUROREPORT, 2015, 26 (14) : 838 - 841
  • [5] The primacy of the individual versus the collective self: Evidence from an event-related potential study
    Chen, Jie
    Zhang, Youxue
    Zhong, Jun
    Hu, Li
    Li, Hong
    [J]. NEUROSCIENCE LETTERS, 2013, 535 : 30 - 34
  • [6] Gender differences in pedestrian hazard perception: evidence from an event-related potential study
    Zhu, Peng
    Ma, Min
    [J]. NEUROREPORT, 2024, 35 (05) : 316 - 319
  • [7] Prediction differs at sentence and discourse level: An event-related potential study
    Chang, Ruohan
    Yang, Xiaohong
    Yang, Yufang
    [J]. APPLIED PSYCHOLINGUISTICS, 2020, 41 (04) : 797 - 815
  • [8] False memory and level of processing effect: an event-related potential study
    Soledad Beato, Maria
    Boldini, Angela
    Cadavid, Sara
    [J]. NEUROREPORT, 2012, 23 (13) : 804 - 808
  • [9] Electrophysiological evidence of language switching for bidialectals: an event-related potential study
    Yi, Aiwen
    Chen, Zhuoming
    Chang, Yanqun
    Wang, Hong
    Wu, Limei
    [J]. NEUROREPORT, 2018, 29 (03) : 181 - 190
  • [10] Implicit change detection: Evidence from event-related brain potential
    Kimura, Motohiro
    Katayama, Junichi
    Ohira, Hideki
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY, 2008, 43 (3-4) : 318 - 318