—Motion perception in immersive virtual environments significantly differs from the real world. For example, previous work has shown that users tend to underestimate travel dista...
Gerd Bruder, Frank Steinicke, Phil Wieland, Markus...
When people move there are many visual and non-visual cues that can inform them about their movement. Simulating self motion in a virtual-reality environment thus needs to take th...
Laurence R. Harris, Michael Jenkin, Daniel C. Ziko...
Despite amazing advances in the visual quality of virtual environments, affordable-yet-effective self-motion simulation still poses a major challenge. Using a standard psychophysi...
The illusion of self-motion induced by moving visual stimuli (“vection”) has typically been attributed to low-level, bottom-up perceptual processes. Therefore, past research h...
Virtual reality is often used to simulate environments in which the direction of up is not aligned with the normal direction of gravity or the body. How effective are these enviro...
Heather Jenkin, Richard Dyde, Michael Jenkin, Laur...