Literature on dynamic images and the current article
| Article | IV: movement speed | DV: risk judgments | Focal target | Key results |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yin et al. (2021) | ✓ | × | Actors in dynamic ads | Slow (vs. regular) motion reduces the perceived genuineness of actors in product advertisements, which reduces the ad’s persuasiveness |
| Jung and Dubois (2023) | ✓ | × | Products in dynamic ads | Slow (vs. regular) motion increases consumers’ immersion with the featured product, which elevates the product’s perceived luxuriousness |
| Stuppy et al. (2023) | ✓ | × | Products and activities in motion (e.g. sports) | Slow motion (vs. regular speed) videos increase consumers’ processing fluency, which amplifies the hedonic qualities of the video |
| Jia et al. (2020) | ✓ | × | Products in dynamic ads | Consumers associate smaller (vs. larger) physical size with fast (vs. slow) motion. Therefore, seeing a product appear to move fast results in smaller size judgments |
| Kim and Lakshmanan (2021) | × | ✓ | Financial risks | Moving (vs. static) stock charts increase the salience of price transitions, which elevates risk judgments |
| Current article | ✓ | ✓ | Health risks and financial risks | Fast (vs. slow) movement elevates consumers’ feelings of risk. This is underscored by fast (vs. slow) movement reducing consumers’ feelings of control over outcomes related to the moving entity |
| Article | IV: | DV: risk | Focal target | Key results |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ✓ | Actors in dynamic ads | Slow (vs. regular) motion reduces the perceived genuineness of actors in product advertisements, which reduces the ad’s persuasiveness | ||
| Products in dynamic ads | Slow (vs. regular) motion increases consumers’ immersion with the featured product, which elevates the product’s perceived luxuriousness | |||
| Products and activities in motion (e.g. sports) | Slow motion (vs. regular speed) videos increase consumers’ processing fluency, which amplifies the hedonic qualities of the video | |||
| Products in dynamic ads | Consumers associate smaller (vs. larger) physical size with fast (vs. slow) motion. Therefore, seeing a product appear to move fast results in smaller size judgments | |||
| Financial risks | Moving (vs. static) stock charts increase the salience of price transitions, which elevates risk judgments | |||
| Current article | Health risks and financial risks | Fast (vs. slow) movement elevates consumers’ feelings of risk. This is underscored by fast (vs. slow) movement reducing consumers’ feelings of control over outcomes related to the moving entity |
Notes:
The checkmark (✓) indicates the variable was featured as one of the two primary variables of focus (IV or DV) in the corresponding article, whereas the × indicates the variable was not the primary focus of the article
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