NDLI: Comparing the effectiveness of stereo projection versus 3D TV in inducing self-motion illusions (vection)

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Comparing the effectiveness of stereo projection versus 3D TV in inducing self-motion illusions (vection)

Content Provider	ACM Digital Library
Author	Feuereissen, Daniel Riecke, Bernhard E. Jordan, Jacqueline D. Prpa, Mirjana
Abstract	A necessary part of developing effective and realistic Virtual Reality (VR) simulations is emulating perceptual sensations that occur to humans in corresponding natural environments. VR users are often seated and unable to freely move through the virtual world, therefore necessitating other means to simulate and perceive self-movement. One approach to tackle this challenge is to induce embodied illusions of self-motion ("vection") in stationary observers, typically by providing moving visual stimuli on a wide field-of-view display. While numerous stimulus parameters have been shown to affect vection [see Riecke, 2011 for a review], there is little research investigating how the type of display itself might contribute. Here, we compared the vection-inducing potential as well as user experience and usability of two common displays for large-field stimulation: A passive stereoscopic projection setup and a 3D television with shutter glasses. Uncovering differences in vection between these displays would contribute to the theoretical understanding of vection and the potential relevance of different display properties, and guide the development of more immersive and effective VR setups. From a practical standpoint, this study helps to determine whether the more expensive projection system provides a benefit over the more accessible and affordable 3D television.
Starting Page	128
Ending Page	128
Page Count	1
File Format	PDF
ISBN	9781450330091
DOI	10.1145/2628257.2628360
Language	English
Publisher	Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Publisher Date	2014-08-08
Publisher Place	New York
Access Restriction	Subscribed
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article

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