Yes. Based on the cited research, SQRI has been used as a perceptual image-quality predictor for human observers, especially in display and imaging evaluations where subjective quality is compared against measurable system performance. Experimental results showed a roughly linear relationship between subjective image-quality ratings and SQRI across changes in resolution, addressability, luminance, and display size. In that context, SQRI was recommended over ICS and MTFA for predicting perceived image quality for human visual systems rather than computational or purely algorithmic assessment. So its practical application is not as a casual photographer’s field tool, but as a research/engineering metric for modeling how people judge image quality in controlled viewing conditions.