Effects of field of view on balance in an immersive environment

Proceedings - Virtual Reality Annual International Symposium

Volumn , Issue , 2001, Pages 235-240

  Duh, H B L ^a   Lin, J J W ^a   Kenyon, R V ^a   Parker, D E ^a   Furness, T A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EYE MOVEMENTS; OPTICAL RESOLVING POWER; VISION;

FIELD OF VIEW (FOV) DISPLAYS; POSTURAL STABILITY; SELF-MOTION PERCEPTIONS;

DISPLAY DEVICES;

EID: 0035055878     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: None     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (22)

1. Cue conflict related to perceptual style
2. Differential effects of central versus peripheral vision on egocentric and exocentric motion perception
3. Static posture tests for the assessment of postural instability after virtual environment use
4. Visual-vestibular interaction: Effects on self-motion perception and postural control
5. Circumventing side effects of immersive virtual environments
6. Limitations of postural equilibrium tests for examining simulator sickness
7. Two modes of processing spatially distributed visual stimulation
8. Characteristics of moving visual scenes influencing spatial orientation
9. Head-mounted displays for virtual reality
10. Circular vection as a function of the relative sizes, distances and positions of two competing visual displays
11. Vertical optokinetic sensations by limited stimulation of the peripheral field of vision
12. Selection of spatial frame of reference and postural control variability
13. Postural instability induce by virtual reality exposure: Development of certification protocol
14. Simulator sickness
15. Simulator sickness in U.S. Navy flight simulators
16. The effects of filed of view size on the control of roll motion
17. The influence of an immersive virtual environment on the segmental organization of postural stabilizing responses
18. The two modes of processing concept and some implications
19. Self-motion system frequency response: Implications for cybersickness
20. Widening the field-of-view increase the sense of presence within immersive virtual environments
21. The role of central and peripheral vision in perceiving the direction of self-motion
22. Filed -of-view information for self-motion perception