| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to explore the influence of image proximity (long-shot images vs. close-up images) and message framing (positive framing vs. negative framing) on the effectiveness of green advertising, utilizing the Construal-Level Theory (CLT). A 2×2 between-subjects experimental design was employed, from which data from 316 participants (135 males and 181 females) were collected and analyzed. The results indicate that using long-shot images to convey advertising appeals significantly enhances consumers’attitudes towards the advertisement, brand attitudes, purchase intentions, and sharing intentions. In contrast, close-up images tend to weaken these effects. Moreover, positively framed messages are shown to strengthen consumers’attitudes towards the advertisement, brand attitudes, purchase intentions, and sharing intentions, whereas negatively framed messages tend to diminish these effects. Notably, in green advertising, the combination of long-shot images with positive message framing is more effective in enhancing consumers’attitudes towards the advertisement, brand attitudes, purchase intentions, and sharing intentions compared to the combination with negative message framing. These findings not only further validate the applicability of CLT in the field of green advertising but also emphasize the importance of the effective combination of visual elements and message framing in conveying environmental messages. The results have significant theoretical and practical implications for the design of green advertisements, suggesting that future ad designers should pay attention to the combination of image proximity and message framing to maximize the persuasive effect of green advertisements. |