Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
7246315 Journal of Environmental Psychology 2014 10 Pages PDF
Abstract
Moreover, we have found that placing positively perceived landscape elements at the intersection points of a grid based on the Rule of Thirds significantly increases positive evaluations of entire landscape scenes, while placing negatively perceived landscape elements according to the same rules makes negative evaluations more negative. Our finding about negative evaluations is innovative: this phenomenon has not been demonstrated by previous research. Our findings point to some possible pitfalls of photograph-based studies on visual preferences which do not consider the composition of individual pictures.
Related Topics
Social Sciences and Humanities Psychology Applied Psychology
Authors
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