What is Image

1.

The consumer perception of a product, institution, brand, business, or person that may or may not correspond with “reality” or “actuality” (American Marketing Association, 2012). Learn more in: Cross-Cultural Approach to Evaluation of University Services

2.

An entity that was captured by some visual systems in looking at the real world and that can be sensed to produce perception. It is a representation, likeness, or imitation of an object or thing, a vivid or graphic description, something introduced to represent something else. Learn more in: A Critical Overview of Image Segmentation Techniques Based on Transition Region

3.

Visual expressions that describe the value and meaning of the subject and/or object. Learn more in: Negotiating Spirituality: Commodification of Religious Content in the Entertainment Industry

4.

as defined in image theory, is a meaningful visual form, perceptible in a minimum instant of vision. Learn more in: Geographic Information Systems as Decision Tools

5.

A representation of the external form of a person or thing in art. Learn more in: Diversity or Uniformity: Existing Demands and Representation Problems in Emoji as a Visual Language

6.

Image is theunderstanding and impression that the person or institution has left in the minds of other people or institutions. Your image, your clothing, your behavior, your ability to speak, your manners and courtesy rules as a whole and the way you are perceived by the society. Learn more in: Presentation of Visual Culture Elements in Digital Environments With Special Effect Technologies

7.

Representation or likeness of a person, animal, or thing. Learn more in: Reading the Television Broadcasts on Sports

8.

A visual representation of a thing, person, animal by photography, painting, digital technologies. Learn more in: Background of “Pinned” Images: Lifestyle Advertising in Social Media

9.

Is the public perception of an organization/corporation, and the way it presents itself to the public. As it is a perception, it might not be a real reflection of the actual state of the organization/corporation nor of its brand (s). The main challenge is to match reality with the desired image. Learn more in: Crisis Communication in the Age of Social Media and the Case of Dairy Khoury

10.

This refers to the degree to which the proposed adoption of an innovation is likely to enhance the status or image of the adopter in his/her social environment. Many people are heavily influence by their perceptions of the impression they make, or the status they have obtained within their social or professional circles. E.g. doctors may perceive the use of a mobile technology device as enhancing their professional status within their working environment. Learn more in: Adoption of Mobile Technology by Public Healthcare Doctors: A Developing Country Perspective

11.

Theological term referring to fact man is similar to God. Learn more in: Knowledge Between Scientific Method and Ritualistic Paradigms

12.

An entity that was captured by some visual systems in looking at the real world and that can be sensed to produce perception. It is a representation, likeness, or imitation of an object or thing, a vivid or graphic description, something introduced to represent something else. Learn more in: Development of Image Engineering in the Last 20 Years

13.

An entity that was captured by some visual systems in looking at the real world and that can be sensed to produce perception. It is a representation, likeness, or imitation of an object or thing, a vivid or graphic description, something introduced to represent something else. Learn more in: A Study of Image Engineering

14.

An entity that was captured by some visual systems in looking at the real world and that can be sensed to produce perception. It is a representation, likeness, or imitation of an object or thing, a vivid or graphic description, something introduced to represent something else. Learn more in: Statistics on Image Engineering Literatures

15.

a type of perceived innovation characteristic and consumer’s motivational stage and is assumed to have positive relationship with adoption intentions. Learn more in: Role of Personal Innovativeness in Intentions to Adopt Mobile Services – Cross-Service Approach

16.

“The degree to which use of an innovation is perceived to enhance one’s image or status in one’s social system” (Moore & Benbasat, 1991, p. 195). Learn more in: Factors Affecting Broadband Adoption for Mainstream Consumers

17.

This refers to the degree to which the proposed adoption of an innovation is likely to enhance the status or image of the adopter in his/her social environment. Many people are heavily influence by their perceptions of the impression they make, or the status they have obtained within their social or professional circles. E.g. doctors may perceive the use of a mobile technology device as enhancing their professional status within their working environment. Learn more in: Adoption of Mobile Technology by Public Healthcare Doctors: A Developing Country Perspective