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Effect of the Peripheral Visual Field Elements of 3D Video Clips on Body Sway

Published: 24 July 2021 Publication History

Abstract

It has been pointed out in previous studies that information from the peripheral vision may trigger three-dimensional (3D) motion sickness. In a previous study, the authors created two types of 3D images with different background elements, and determined the regional cerebral blood flow as the 3D images were viewed via functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS). Accordingly, we verified that the differences present in the background elements of the peripheral visual field region affected cerebral hemodynamics when viewing 3D images. In addition, we reported the possibility of overload in the depth perception-related visual information process that occurs in the dorsal visual pathway when viewing 3D images with complex background elements. In this study, we focused on the background elements in the peripheral visual field region that were added to 3D images, and investigated the effects of the differences in these elements on the body balance function. Consequently, we verified that the difference in the amount of the background element protrusion influences the body balance function.

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            Published In

            cover image Guide Proceedings
            Universal Access in Human-Computer Interaction. Design Methods and User Experience: 15th International Conference, UAHCI 2021, Held as Part of the 23rd HCI International Conference, HCII 2021, Virtual Event, July 24–29, 2021, Proceedings, Part I
            Jul 2021
            674 pages
            ISBN:978-3-030-78091-3
            DOI:10.1007/978-3-030-78092-0
            • Editors:
            • Margherita Antona,
            • Constantine Stephanidis

            Publisher

            Springer-Verlag

            Berlin, Heidelberg

            Publication History

            Published: 24 July 2021

            Author Tags

            1. Stereoscopic video clips
            2. 3D motion sickness
            3. Peripheral visual field
            4. Body sway
            5. Stabilometry

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