Figure 1. Comparison of performance on the male and female Cambridge Face Memory Task (long form) CFMT+ plotted as a function of sex of participant group. Task outlines of the (A) male (figure adapted from Russell et al., 2009) and (B) female (created for this experiment) versions of the CFMTs long form (images of female faces are published with permission from the Rafd and KDEF databases and include images AF16NES, AF19NES, and AF29NES). In these tasks, participants view target identities at multiple viewing angles and then must recognize the target faces among distractors with increasing levels of difficulty across blocks, which add noise with changes in lighting and viewpoint (block 2), visual noise (block 3), hair, affect, and repeating distractors (block 4). C, Mean of raw scores for accuracy with 95% inferential confidence intervals (ICIs) for male and female participant groups on each task for the entire sample of 116 participants. Note that the ICIs for male and female participants overlap on the M-CFMT+ and on the F-CFMT+, indicating that there is no sex difference on either task. However, there was a main effect of task, such that both groups performed more accurately on the F-CFMT+ than on the M-CFMT+, which prevented us from computing an unbiased estimate of the OGB and required us to compute standardized scores to do so. D, Standardized accuracy scores with 95% confidence intervals for male and female participants on each task for the entire sample of 116 participants. There was no pattern of OGB for either male or female participants.