Cybersickness: an experimental study to isolate the effects of rotational scene oscillations

@article{So1999CybersicknessAE,
  title={Cybersickness: an experimental study to isolate the effects of rotational scene oscillations},
  author={Richard H. Y. So and W. T. Lo},
  journal={Proceedings IEEE Virtual Reality (Cat. No. 99CB36316)},
  year={1999},
  pages={237-241}
}
  • R. So, W. Lo
  • Published 13 March 1999
  • Computer Science
  • Proceedings IEEE Virtual Reality (Cat. No. 99CB36316)
Head-coupled virtual reality systems can cause symptoms of sickness (cybersickness). A study has been conducted to investigate the effects of scene oscillations on the level and types of cybersickness. Sixteen male subjects participated in the experiments. They were exposed to four 20-minute virtual simulation sessions, in a balanced order with 10 days separation. The 4 simulation sessions exposed the subjects to similar visual scene oscillation in different axis: pitch axis, yaw axis, roll… 
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51 Citations
Background Citations
21
Methods Citations
4
Results Citations
2

51 Citations

Citation Type

Citation Type

Quantifying Scene Movement with ‘Spatial Velocity’ and its Effects on Cybersickness
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Until future VR systems can significantly reduce latency, extrapolating head movements seems to provide a low-cost solution with an acceptable prediction error, although extrapolates the roll axis movements remains to be challenging.
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Varying effects due to display and rendering modes, such as visual display type and stereoscopic or monoscopic rendering, are compared and known and suspected application aspects that induce cybersickness are discussed.
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Results show that the nature of movement and, in particular, sensory mismatch as well as perceived motion have been the leading cause of CS, and an outlook on future research is suggested.
Differences in psychophysiological responses due to simulator sickness sensitivity
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Responsibility level of the subjective evaluation for all subjects on the simulator sickness was linearly increased with time for every item, and the response level of sick group was bigger than that of non-sick group.
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