Micro-expressions are involuntary facial movements that occur in as little as 1/15th of a second
This tool features a 20-video test to evaluate your current "hit rate" in spotting micro-expressions. Micro Expressions What you get:
Training to recognize microexpressions—fleeting facial movements lasting as little as 1/25 of a second—can sharpen your ability to detect concealed emotions and improve interpersonal intelligence.
- Shows that just 15 minutes of free online training improves recognition by ~40%.
- Compares METT-like tools vs. controls.
- Discusses clinical applications (detecting patient distress or deception).
Eyebrows raised and pulled together, raised upper eyelids, and tensed lower eyelids. Disgust Nose wrinkling and upper lip raised. Anger
Crow's feet wrinkles, pushed up cheeks, movement from muscle that orbits the eye [12].
Micro Expressions Training Videos (METV): This resource offers a free practice test using over 200 real-life video simulations. Unlike static images, these videos reflect how emotions actually move across a face in real-time. Mobile Apps (iOS & Android):
Humintell (Free Demo): Humintell offers a free "test drive" of their online training. By registering for a free account, you can request demo training for both micro-expressions and subtle expressions.
3.1 Detailed Assessment
- METT Lite (Legacy): Once part of a paid CD-ROM, a free limited version exists on academic mirrors. Strength: Highest validity, genuine Ekman stimuli. Weakness: No interactive practice—only a 10-item post-test.
- EMTrain (Best Overall Free Tool): A research-backed web app (geneva-microexpressions.ch). Users watch 50 ME clips, guess emotion, then see correct answer with a slowed 50% speed replay. Strength: Immediate feedback, randomizes stimuli to prevent memorization. Weakness: Lacks contempt (often confused with disgust).
- YouTube Series by Dr. David Matsumoto’s lab: 12 videos with real high-speed footage (100 fps downsampled). Strength: Real-world MEs (not posed). Weakness: No built-in testing; user must manually score.
Micro+expression+training+tool+free+best 'link'
Micro-expressions are involuntary facial movements that occur in as little as 1/15th of a second
This tool features a 20-video test to evaluate your current "hit rate" in spotting micro-expressions. Micro Expressions What you get: micro+expression+training+tool+free+best
Training to recognize microexpressions—fleeting facial movements lasting as little as 1/25 of a second—can sharpen your ability to detect concealed emotions and improve interpersonal intelligence. Shows that just 15 minutes of free online
- Shows that just 15 minutes of free online training improves recognition by ~40%.
- Compares METT-like tools vs. controls.
- Discusses clinical applications (detecting patient distress or deception).
Eyebrows raised and pulled together, raised upper eyelids, and tensed lower eyelids. Disgust Nose wrinkling and upper lip raised. Anger Eyebrows raised and pulled together, raised upper eyelids,
Crow's feet wrinkles, pushed up cheeks, movement from muscle that orbits the eye [12].
Micro Expressions Training Videos (METV): This resource offers a free practice test using over 200 real-life video simulations. Unlike static images, these videos reflect how emotions actually move across a face in real-time. Mobile Apps (iOS & Android):
Humintell (Free Demo): Humintell offers a free "test drive" of their online training. By registering for a free account, you can request demo training for both micro-expressions and subtle expressions.
3.1 Detailed Assessment
- METT Lite (Legacy): Once part of a paid CD-ROM, a free limited version exists on academic mirrors. Strength: Highest validity, genuine Ekman stimuli. Weakness: No interactive practice—only a 10-item post-test.
- EMTrain (Best Overall Free Tool): A research-backed web app (geneva-microexpressions.ch). Users watch 50 ME clips, guess emotion, then see correct answer with a slowed 50% speed replay. Strength: Immediate feedback, randomizes stimuli to prevent memorization. Weakness: Lacks contempt (often confused with disgust).
- YouTube Series by Dr. David Matsumoto’s lab: 12 videos with real high-speed footage (100 fps downsampled). Strength: Real-world MEs (not posed). Weakness: No built-in testing; user must manually score.
