Spatial performance with perspective displays as a function of computer graphics eyepoint elevation and geometric field of view

The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of varying the elevation of the computer graphics eyepoint and the geometric field of view on judgements of spatial information using a stereoscopic perspective display. Twelve subjects judged the elevation and azimuth angle separating two comp...

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Published inApplied ergonomics Vol. 26; no. 5; pp. 307 - 314
Main Authors Barfield, Woodrow, Hendrix, Claudia, Bjorneseth, Ove
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford Elsevier Ltd 01.10.1995
Elsevier
Elsevier Science Ltd
Subjects
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ISSN0003-6870
1872-9126
DOI10.1016/0003-6870(95)00034-8

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Abstract The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of varying the elevation of the computer graphics eyepoint and the geometric field of view on judgements of spatial information using a stereoscopic perspective display. Twelve subjects judged the elevation and azimuth angle separating two computer-generated objects viewed using an eyepoint elevation that ranged between −15 ° and 45 ° and a geometric field of view that ranged between 40 ° and 80 °. The results of the study indicated that judgements of elevation were affected by the compression of the vertical axis resulting from the raised eyepoint elevation. Furthermore, azimuth judgements were influenced by both the eyepoint elevation and the geometric field of view. Implications of the results for the design of displays and for spatial performance using stereoscopic displays are discussed.
AbstractList The effect of varying the elevation of the computer graphics eyepoint and the geometric field of view on judgement of spatial information was investigated using a stereoscopic perspective display. The results of the study indicated that judgements of elevation were affected by the compression of the vertical axis resulting from the raised eyepoint elevation.
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of varying the elevation of the computer graphics eyepoint and the geometric field of view on judgements of spatial information using a stereoscopic perspective display. Twelve subjects judged the elevation and azimuth angle separating two computer-generated objects viewed using an eyepoint elevation that ranged between -15 degrees and 45 degrees and a geometric field of view that ranged between 40 degrees and 80 degrees. The results of the study indicated that judgements of elevation were affected by the compression of the vertical axis resulting from the raised eyepoint elevation. Furthermore, azimuth judgements were influenced by both the eyepoint elevation and the geometric field of view. Implications of the results for the design of displays and for spatial performance using stereoscopic displays are discussed.The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of varying the elevation of the computer graphics eyepoint and the geometric field of view on judgements of spatial information using a stereoscopic perspective display. Twelve subjects judged the elevation and azimuth angle separating two computer-generated objects viewed using an eyepoint elevation that ranged between -15 degrees and 45 degrees and a geometric field of view that ranged between 40 degrees and 80 degrees. The results of the study indicated that judgements of elevation were affected by the compression of the vertical axis resulting from the raised eyepoint elevation. Furthermore, azimuth judgements were influenced by both the eyepoint elevation and the geometric field of view. Implications of the results for the design of displays and for spatial performance using stereoscopic displays are discussed.
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of varying the elevation of the computer graphics eyepoint and the geometric field of view on judgements of spatial information using a stereoscopic perspective display. Twelve subjects judged the elevation and azimuth angle separating two computer-generated objects viewed using an eyepoint elevation that ranged between -15 degrees and 45 degrees and a geometric field of view that ranged between 40 degrees and 80 degrees. The results of the study indicated that judgements of elevation were affected by the compression of the vertical axis resulting from the raised eyepoint elevation. Furthermore, azimuth judgements were influenced by both the eyepoint elevation and the geometric field of view. Implications of the results for the design of displays and for spatial performance using stereoscopic displays are discussed.
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of varying the elevation of the computer graphics eyepoint and the geometric field of view on judgements of spatial information using a stereoscopic perspective display. Twelve subjects judged the elevation and azimuth angle separating two computer-generated objects viewed using an eyepoint elevation that ranged between −15 ° and 45 ° and a geometric field of view that ranged between 40 ° and 80 °. The results of the study indicated that judgements of elevation were affected by the compression of the vertical axis resulting from the raised eyepoint elevation. Furthermore, azimuth judgements were influenced by both the eyepoint elevation and the geometric field of view. Implications of the results for the design of displays and for spatial performance using stereoscopic displays are discussed.
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of varying the elevation of the computer graphics eyepoint and the geometric field of view on judgements of spatial information using a stereoscopic perspective display. Twelve subjects judged the elevation and azimuth angle separating two computer-generated objects viewed using an eyepoint elevation that ranged between -15 degree and 45 degree and a geometric field of view that ranged between 40 degree and 80 degree . The results of the study indicated that judgements of elevation were affected by the compression of the vertical axis resulting from the raised eyepoint elevation. Furthermore, azimuth judgements were influenced by both the eyepoint elevation and the geometric field of view. Implications of the results for the design of displays and for spatial performance using stereoscopic displays are discussed.
Author Bjorneseth, Ove
Barfield, Woodrow
Hendrix, Claudia
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10.1016/0141-9382(96)81210-8
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Issue 5
Keywords eyepoint elevation
spatial displays
stereoscopic displays
Human
Stereoscopy
Spatial ability
Space perception
Display screen
Human factor
Graphic display
Ergonomics
Adult
Man machine relation
Perspective projection
Performance
Spatial representation
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SubjectTerms Biological and medical sciences
Computer graphics
Ergonomics
Ergonomics. Human factors
eyepoint elevation
Eyes & eyesight
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
Occupational psychology
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
Psychology. Psychophysiology
spatial displays
stereoscopic displays
Title Spatial performance with perspective displays as a function of computer graphics eyepoint elevation and geometric field of view
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0003-6870(95)00034-8
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15677033
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