Results 11 to 20 of about 2,246 (195)
The search for instantaneous vection: An oscillating visual prime reduces vection onset latency. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2018 Typically it takes up to 10 seconds or more to induce a visual illusion of self-motion ("vection"). However, for this vection to be most useful in virtual reality and vehicle simulation, it needs to be induced quickly, if not immediately.
Stephen Palmisano, Bernhard E Riecke
doaj +6 more sources
Stronger vection in junior high school children than in adults. [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2014 Previous studies have shown that even elementary school-aged children (7 and 11 years old) experience visually induced perception of illusory self-motion (vection) (Lepecq et al., 1995, Perception, 24, 435–449) and that children of a similar age (mean ...
Nobu eShirai +3 more
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Inconsistent Locomotion Inhibits Vection
Perception, 2011 We measured the strength of illusory self-motion perception (vection) with and without locomotion on a treadmill. The results revealed that vection was inhibited by inconsistent locomotion, but facilitated by consistent locomotion.
Takeharu, Seno +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Identifying Objective EEG Based Markers of Linear Vection in Depth
Frontiers in Psychology, 2016 This proof-of-concept study investigated whether a time-frequency EEG approach could be used to examine vection (i.e., illusions of self-motion). In the main experiment, we compared the event-related spectral perturbation (ERSP) data of 10 observers ...
Stephen Palmisano +10 more
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Consistency between Modalities Enhances Visually Induced Self-Motion (Vection)
i-Perception, 2011 Visually induced illusory self-motion (vection) is generally facilitated by consistent information of self-motion from other modalities. We provide three examples that consistent information between vision and other proprioception enhances vection, ie ...
Takeharu Seno +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Effects of Auditory Vection Speed and Directional Congruence on Perceptions of Visual Vection [PDF]
, 2016 Spatial disorientation is a major contributor to aircraft mishaps. One potential contributing factor is vection, an illusion of self-motion. Although vection is commonly thought of as a visual illusion, it can also be produced through audition. The purpose of the current experiment was to explore interactions between conflicting visual and auditory ...
Gagliano, Isabella Alexis
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Hunger Enhances Vertical Vection
Perception, 2012 Hunger was found to facilitate visually induced illusory upward and downward self-motions (vertical vection), but not illusory self-motion in depth (vection in depth). We propose that the origin of this hunger effect lies in the possibility that vertical self-motions (both real and illusory) are more likely to induce changes in visceral state.
Seno, Takeharu +3 more
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Vection with large screen 3D imagery
Conference companion on Human factors in computing systems common ground - CHI '96, 1996 Vection is the illusory impression of self motion that can be obtained when an observer views a I,argescreen display containing a rotating or translating pattern. To aid in our construction of an interactive large screen interface to virtual 3D environments, we conducted studies to determine the factors which induce a sense of vection.
Lowther, Kathy, Ware, Colin
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Vection depends on perceived surface properties [PDF]
Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 2016 Optic flow provides important information for the perception of self-motion and can be generated by both diffuse and specular reflectance. Previous self-motion research using virtual environments has primarily considered the properties of diffuse optic flow, but not of specular flow. We used graphical simulations to examine the extent to which visually
Kim, J, Khuu, S, Palmisano, S
core +6 more sources
Consistent wind Facilitates Vection [PDF]
i-Perception, 2011 We examined whether a consistent haptic cue suggesting forward self-motion facilitated vection. We used a fan with no blades (Dyson, AM01) providing a wind of constant strength and direction (wind speed was 6.37 m/s) to the subjects' faces with the ...
Masaki Ogawa +3 more
doaj +2 more sources