Auditory perception alters subjective time estimation, making music feel slower under certain conditions
the verdict
INSUFFICIENT LEANING
refutedsupported
the weight of evidence
2 sources for · 0 against
Available research partially indicates that auditory stimuli and musical factors such as tempo influence subjective time and interval duration estimation, though specific claims regarding music feeling slower under defined conditions require more targeted direct evidence.
Data from: Opposite distortions in interval timing perception for visual and auditory stimuli with temporal modulations | Zenodo Skip to main You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience. Dryad Published August 7, 2016 | Version v1 Dataset Open Data from: Opposite distortions in interval timing perception for visual and auditory stimuli with temporal modulations Authors/Creators Yuasa, Kenichi 1 Yotsumoto, Yuko 1 Show affiliations 1. University of Tokyo Description When an object is presented visually and moves or flickers, the perception of its duration tends to be overestimated. Such an overestimation is called time dilation.
Perceived time can also be distorted when a stimulus is presented aurally as an auditory flutter, but the mechanisms and their relationship to visual processing remains unclear. In the present study, we measured interval timing perception while modulating the temporal characteristics of visual and auditory stimuli, and investigated whether the interval times of visually and aurally presented objects shared a common mechanism. In these experiments, participants compared the durations of flickering or fluttering stimuli to standard stimuli, which were presented continuously.
Perceived durations for auditory flutters were underestimated, while perceived durations of visual flickers were overestimated. When auditory flutters and visual flickers were presented simultaneously, these distortion effects were cancelled out. When auditory flutters were presented with a constantly presented visual stimulus, the interval timing perception of the visual stimulus was affected by the auditory flutters. These results indicate that interval timing perception is governed by independent mechanisms for visual and auditory processing, and that there are some interactions between the two processing systems.
Versions External resources Indexed in OpenAIRE Communities Keywords and subjects Keywords time perception Details DOI DOI Badge DOI 10.5061/dryad.q26g1 Markdown [](https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.q26g1) reStructuredText ..