B Evidence Grade B Graded accuracy verified by the review judge Safe to Cite Aging

65%

65% -- information retention rate for Human brains (content marketing context) (2024)

2024  · susannagebauer.com

Human brains retain 65% of information presented as images, compared to 10% with text alone.

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Attribution: susannagebauer.com View source
Lighthouse Research Team
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Source verified Evidence graded
Value
65%
Unit
Percentage
Data Vintage
2024
Entity
Human brains (content marketing context)
B
Strong, reliable evidence

Sourced from a well-regarded research firm or industry leader with transparent methodology and a reasonably large sample.

61/100 confidence

Single source - not yet corroborated

Extraction
50
Source Trust
60
Citation Chain
20
Independence
30
Methodology
45
Freshness
95
susannagebauer.com Primary Tier C
https://warrenlainenaida.net/dusting-off-those-college-writing-lessons-to-improve-your-blogging/ ↗
Confidence: 48/100 Vintage: 2024 Channel: Deep Crawl
Source Article
Dusting Off Those College Writing Lessons to Improve Your Blogging - Warren Laine-Naida
Last Updated on October 3, 2024 What You Forgot You Learned at College About Writing Blog Articles Writing is both an art and a science. Most of us don’t write unless we have to. Those four years of essays might have been enough writing for one lifetime if you attended college. However, if you’re a …
Original Research
susannagebauer.com · Original study ↗

Cited from susannagebauer.com/blog/content-creation; referred to as the Picture Superiority Effect. Comparison value: 10% retention with text alone.

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Plain Text
Human brains (content marketing context): 65% information retention rate. Source: susannagebauer.com (2024). Via Lighthouse Intelligence -- https://lighthousedata.io/data/picture-superiority-effect-image-retention
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<blockquote cite="https://lighthousedata.io/data/picture-superiority-effect-image-retention" style="border-left:3px solid #2563eb;padding:12px 16px;margin:16px 0;font-family:system-ui,sans-serif;background:#f0f4ff;"><strong>65%</strong> -- information retention rate for Human brains (content marketing context)<br><small>Source: susannagebauer.com (2024) · <a href="https://lighthousedata.io/data/picture-superiority-effect-image-retention" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Lighthouse Intelligence</a></small></blockquote>
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