DocumentCode
2200887
Title
Development of virtual reality (VR) system to evaluate human 3D spatial cognition [eye movements analysis]
Author
Nakamura, Hiroyuki ; Aoki, Takao ; Okuyama, Fumio ; Tanaka, Hiroshi
Author_Institution
Dept. of Electron. Eng., Saitama Inst. of Technol., Japan
Volume
2
fYear
1996
fDate
31 Oct-3 Nov 1996
Firstpage
650
Abstract
Human 3D spatial cognition is the most crucial factor to evaluate Virtual Reality (VR) environments. In order to evaluate this property the authors observed an eye-movement to clarify the difference between a real environment and a virtual one (VR). The authors conducted a psychophysical experiment using three real objects (cube, wedge and pyramid). The task for a subject is to determine the kind of object which is presented in front of him. The latency and trajectory of eye-movement until the subject realized the object shape were measured by an Eye Mark Recorder (EMR 600 by NAC Co.). The shortest response time was observed in the case of the cubic object. Characteristics for the trajectory of eye-movement were as follows: (1) Scanning areas were not spread uniformly over the object. (2) Trajectories of eye-movement were rather concentrated on specific areas of the object such as edges and corners
Keywords
biological techniques; biology computing; biomechanics; eye; virtual reality; visual perception; corners; cube; edges; eye movements analysis; eye-movement latency; eye-movement trajectory; human 3D spatial cognition evaluation; object shape determination; psychophysical experiment; pyramid; scanning areas; virtual reality system; wedge; Cognition; Delay; Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society; Humans; Virtual reality; Visualization;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 1996. Bridging Disciplines for Biomedicine. Proceedings of the 18th Annual International Conference of the IEEE
Conference_Location
Amsterdam
Print_ISBN
0-7803-3811-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IEMBS.1996.651910
Filename
651910
Link To Document