<p>I have been using <a href="http://www.salleurl.edu/tsenyal/true/" rel="nofollow">TRUE</a> and it seems quite fine. There is free access to
TRUE online version.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-01-23T16:22:59.283Z
2014-01-23T16:22:59.283Z
Dana Sugu
<p>I'd like to run an experiment in which 64 images are presented (1 at a time) and participants rate their preference for the image on a slider scale, and I'm wondering what the best and cheapest way to do this is? Are there some good, free software programs that I can use? I've looked at things like SurveyMonkey and Question Pro but have not found something that seems to work. I don't have any coding knowledge so I'd prefer not to build it from scratch.</p>

<social-psychology><measurement><methodology><experimental-psychology><software>
Which ready-made programs can I use for running a preference-rating experiment?
birdie
# Which ready-made programs can I use for running a preference-rating experiment?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-01-22)

I'd like to run an experiment in which 64 images are presented (1 at a time) and participants rate their preference for the image on a slider scale, and I'm wondering what the best and cheapest way to do this is? Are there some good, free software programs that I can use? I've looked at things like SurveyMonkey and Question Pro but have not found something that seems to work. I don't have any coding knowledge so I'd prefer not to build it from scratch.

**Tags:** social-psychology, measurement, methodology, experimental-psychology, software


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2014-01-23. Score: 1

I have been using [TRUE](http://www.salleurl.edu/tsenyal/true/) and it seems quite fine. There is free access to
TRUE online version.


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