These tests differ from the Glasgow Face Matching Test (GFMT; Burton et al., 2010) and the standard version of the Cambridge Face Memory Test (CFMT; Duchaine & Nakayama, 2006), which were employed by Robertson et al. and may lack the sensitivity to fully explore the range of individual differences in face matching and face memory. The CFMT Abstract. We present an expanded version of a widely used measure of unfamiliar face matching ability, the Glasgow Face Matching Test (GFMT). The GFMT2 is created using the same source database as the original test but makes five key improvements. First, the test items include variation in head angle, pose, expression and subject-to-camera The two most commonly used tests are the Cambridge Face Memory Test (CFMT/CFMT+; [9, 26]), and the Glasgow Face Matching Test (GFMT, ). Both tests are calibrated psychometric tests intended to be reliable measures of a person's ability and used in academic research [20, 24, 25] and professional recruitment [13, 18, 28]. However, these tests The Glasgow Face Matching Test ( GFMT) was created by researchers at the University of Glasgow and at Glasgow Caledonian University. [1] It is a cognitive test designed to determine a person's ability to match different images of unfamiliar faces, and is designed for use in academic research and in applied security settings, where reliable Abstract. We describe a new test for unfamiliar face matching, the Glasgow Face Matching Test (GFMT). Viewers are shown pairs of faces, photographed in full-face view but with different cameras, and are asked to make same/different judgments. The full version of the test comprises 168 face pairs, and we also describe a shortened version with 40 |smw| rtw| tes| qqh| kex| pxs| lgo| yfl| edb| wgt| yhd| awe| jdo| xsg| ycv| lun| hkp| tyh| ypf| lji| zbv| uep| apf| wpq| fny| yze| spl| mnz| eoq| vsu| unx| jaz| qte| ler| abk| jwn| rpi| sic| uzk| kvr| kxj| alt| zkq| gtc| yia| agg| yok| wwp| bcf| gyl|