The Effect of Increased Body Motion in Virtual Reality on a Placement-Retrieval Task
summary
Experiment adapts Robertson’s Data Mountain to Oculus Quest with Oculus Touch: 16 participants place 60 windows (from 341 screenshots) and then recall 20 blind and 20 visible items. Locomotion (placing beyond a 140 cm disk) yields modest spatial-memory benefit measured by a new “items closer” distance and confidence intervals, despite no Euclidean advantage; placement time increases by 3.4 s longer per window. Analysis uses confidence intervals not p-values and notes normalized-distance metrics can mislead.
AI-written summary · about
related talks
12mVR Side-Effects: Memory & Proprioceptive Discrepancies After Leaving Virtual Reality
08mVirtual Objects as Spatial Cues in Collaborative Mixed Reality Environments: How They Shape ...
15mOutstanding: A Multi-Perspective Travel Approach for Virtual Reality Games
19mHaptic Retargeting: Dynamic Repurposing of Passive Haptics for Enhanced Virtual Reality Experiences
19mErg-O: Ergonomic Optimization of Immersive Virtual Environments
19mProjective Windows: Bringing Windows in Space to the Fingertip
12mRemote Collaboration With Mixed Reality Displays: How Shared Virtual Landmarks Facilitate ...
13mNotification in VR: The Effect of Notification Placement, Task and Environment