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People might assume that taking pictures of experiences can ruin their ability to enjoy the moment. According to Kristin Diehl, the study's lead researcher and an associate professor at the University of Southern California, picture-taking can increase one's engagement in an otherwise ordinary experience and boost one's enjoyment. The study, which was published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, is the first wide-ranging research on how taking photos influences the enjoyment of events. It involved over 2,000 people who participated in nine experiments: three in real-life situations, and six in the lab. He participants were instructed to either take pictures of their experiences or not. While earlier reports argued that picture-taking can sidetrack one's attention from enjoying a moment, the new research showed that photography, in fact, gets people more involved in the experience. The extra attention to detail required by composing a photo makes them appreciate the experience even more. As an example, the researchers cited an experiment in which the participants wore glasses that tracked their eye movements during a museum tour. Those who took photos of the exhibits appreciated them better than those who did not. The research likewise noted some downsides to taking photos. In a lab experiment involving a virtual safari, participants who took pictures of a pride of lions attacking a water buffalo enjoyed the scene less than those who just watched the unpleasantor scene. However, a new study suggests that capturing experiences on camera can actually make people happier. They went through everyday experiences such as taking a bus tour and eating in a food court, as well as more intense activities like going on a virtual safari. Surveys given after the experiment showed that in almost all cases, those who took photos enjoyed the moments much more than the non-picture-takers. According to Diehl, it is the mental process involved when planning to take the picture rather than just the act of shooting that makes a person more engaged. A camera that is difficult to use can prevent a person from enjoying an event.
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1 People might assume that taking pictures of experiences can ruin their ability to enjoy the moment. 2 According to Kristin Diehl, the study's lead researcher and an associate professor at the University of Southern California, picture-taking can increase one's engagement in an otherwise ordinary experience and boost one's enjoyment. 3 The study, which was published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, is the first wide-ranging research on how taking photos influences the enjoyment of events. 4 It involved over 2,000 people who participated in nine experiments: three in real-life situations, and six in the lab. 5 He participants were instructed to either take pictures of their experiences or not. 6 While earlier reports argued that picture-taking can sidetrack one's attention from enjoying a moment, the new research showed that photography, in fact, gets people more involved in the experience. 7 The extra attention to detail required by composing a photo makes them appreciate the experience even more. 8 As an example, the researchers cited an experiment in which the participants wore glasses that tracked their eye movements during a museum tour. 9 Those who took photos of the exhibits appreciated them better than those who did not. 10 The research likewise noted some downsides to taking photos. 11 In a lab experiment involving a virtual safari, participants who took pictures of a pride of lions attacking a water buffalo enjoyed the scene less than those who just watched the unpleasantor scene. 12 However, a new study suggests that capturing experiences on camera can actually make people happier. 13 They went through everyday experiences such as taking a bus tour and eating in a food court, as well as more intense activities like going on a virtual safari. 14 Surveys given after the experiment showed that in almost all cases, those who took photos enjoyed the moments much more than the non-picture-takers. 15 According to Diehl, it is the mental process involved when planning to take the picture rather than just the act of shooting that makes a person more engaged. 16 A camera that is difficult to use can prevent a person from enjoying an event.