Home: Media: Press Releases: Looking Tired or Angry May Have More to do with Facial Aesthetics Than How You Feel, ASPS Study Reveals: Download Images: Looking Tired or Angry May Have More To Do With Facial Aesthetics Than How You Feel, ASPS Study Reveals
Download Images for ASPS Study on Facial Aesthetics
Looking Tired or Angry May Have More To Do With Facial Aesthetics Than How You Feel, ASPS Study Reveals
Figure 1
Fig 1: Normal, unmodified neutral face, with which the modified pictures are compared. The unmodified neutral face was perceived as happy by the tested individuals. The Y-axis represents the means of the ratings.
High resolution version of Figure 1
Figure 2
Fig 2: Pretarsal show was increased, leading to an increased perception of tiredness and sadness. Statistical significance for the individual facial expressions is indicated with an asterisk (p<0.05). The Y-axis represents the means of the ratings.
High resolution version of Figure 2
Figure 3
Fig 3: Total eyebrow elevation was perceived as a sad and tired facial expression. Statistical significance for the individual facial expressions is indicated with an asterisk (p<0.05). The Y-axis represents the means of the ratings.
High resolution version of Figure 3
Figure 4
Fig 4: Hooding, or decreased pretarsal show, was perceived primarily as tiredness. Statistical significance for the individual facial expressions is indicated with an asterisk (p<0.05). The Y-axis represents the means of the ratings.
High resolution version of Figure 4
Figure 5
Fig 5: A significant increase in perceived facial expression of anger and disgust was achieved with medial eyebrow depression. Statistical significance for the individual facial expressions is indicated with an asterisk (p<0.05). The Y-axis represents the means of the ratings.
High resolution version of Figure 5
Figure 6
Fig 6: Disgust and anger were perceived with the presence of rhytides of the radix. Statistical significance for the individual facial expressions is indicated with an asterisk (p<0.05). The Y-axis represents the means of the ratings.
High resolution version of Figure 6
Figure 7
Fig 7: Upper lid elevation was perceived as surprise and fear. Statistical significance for the individual facial expressions is indicated with an asterisk (p<0.05). The Y-axis represents the means of the ratings.
High resolution version of Figure 7
Figure 8
Fig 8: Lateral brow elevation led to an increased perception of surprise. Statistical significance for the individual facial expressions is indicated with an asterisk (p<0.05). The Y-axis represents the means of the ratings.
High resolution version of Figure 8
Figure 9
Fig 9: Medial brow elevation was perceived as a sad facial expression. Statistical significance for the individual facial expressions is indicated with an asterisk (p<0.05). The Y-axis represents the means of the ratings.
High resolution version of Figure 9
Figure 10
Fig 10: Lower eyelid elevation was perceived as happy. Statistical significance for the individual facial expressions is indicated with an asterisk (p<0.05). The Y-axis represents the means of the ratings.
High resolution version of Figure 10
Figure 11
Fig 11: Upper lid depression, simulating upper eyelid ptosis, was perceived as tiredness. Statistical significance for the individual facial expressions is indicated with an asterisk (p<0.05). The Y-axis represents the means of the ratings.
High resolution version of Figure 11
Figure 12
Fig 12: The presence of crow’s feet led to a perceived facial expression of happiness. Statistical significance for the individual facial expressions is indicated with an asterisk (p<0.05). The Y-axis represents the means of the ratings.
