Abstract

Comparative study of foreign visitors’ perceptions of places by analyzing visual content of photographs

Highlights

  • The data obtained were geocoded photos taken within 1.5 km from three stations located in three major tourism sites of Tokyo: Shinjuku, Asakusa, and Ginza

  • Comparison of the distribution of the category of photos proved the differences in how three tourism sites are perceived by visitors: Shinjuku is characterized by modern urbanism and popular culture; Asakusa is characterized by traditional culture, urbanism, and people; and Ginza is mainly characterized by modern urbanism

  • These results indicate that visitors’ differing perceptions of places are explained by the spatial structure and attractions of tourism sites

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Summary

Introduction

The data obtained were geocoded photos taken within 1.5 km from three stations located in three major tourism sites of Tokyo: Shinjuku, Asakusa, and Ginza. Comparison of the distribution of the category of photos proved the differences in how three tourism sites are perceived by visitors: Shinjuku is characterized by modern urbanism and popular culture; Asakusa is characterized by traditional culture, urbanism, and people; and Ginza is mainly characterized by modern urbanism.

Results
Conclusion
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