Projecting two words with one machine: presenting two different visual stimuli using just one projector without viewers' noticing the duality.
A new method, named the fMORI technique, for presenting two different visual stimuli using just one video projector without the viewers' noticing the duality is introduced along with several sample applications of this presentation method. The LCD projectors available now have three color LCD panels aligned differently in terms of their polarization, polarizing differently the green and magenta (red plus blue) components of its emitting image. Therefore, two visual stimuli either in green or in magenta projected on thesame screen canbe observed separately by subjects wearing an appropriate polarizing filter. This is a variation of the MORI technique (Mori, 2003, 2007b) but it requires only one video projector rather than two. Full-color movies cannot be presented with the fMORI technique, but it may be utilized in various research areas in which only static monochrome visual stimuli, such as words or numbers, are used.
Mori
Kazuo
K
Shinshu University, Tokyo, Japan. kaz-mori@cc.tuat.ac.jp
D005135:Eye Protective Devices; D006801:Humans; D010775:Photic Stimulation; D017603:Signal Detection, Psychological; D014743:Videotape Recording; D014825:Vocabulary