This document discusses two types of gaze: direct gaze, which is when eyes in a stimulus appear to look directly at the viewer, and averted gaze, which is when one looks away or averts their eyes from someone or something. Averted gaze involves avoiding eye contact or quickly looking away when approached.
This document discusses two types of gaze: direct gaze, which is when eyes in a stimulus appear to look directly at the viewer, and averted gaze, which is when one looks away or averts their eyes from someone or something. Averted gaze involves avoiding eye contact or quickly looking away when approached.
This document discusses two types of gaze: direct gaze, which is when eyes in a stimulus appear to look directly at the viewer, and averted gaze, which is when one looks away or averts their eyes from someone or something. Averted gaze involves avoiding eye contact or quickly looking away when approached.
stimulus (meaning live, photo, video or computer generated) in which eyes appear to gaze directly at the audience. While an Averted gaze is when you avert your eyes or gaze from someone or something, you tend look away from them/it. He/she avoids any eye contact or quickly averting his/her gaze when anyone approaches them.