Home // International Journal On Advances in Intelligent Systems, volume 17, numbers 3 and 4, 2024 // View article
Authors:
Raymond Swannack
Oky Dicky Ardiansyah Prima
Keywords: Light-Field Display; Fish Tank VR; 3D human perception; stereoscopic vision
Abstract:
The proliferation of study into three-dimensional (3D) digital content affirms its popularity, not only in academics but in the business and private sectors as well. Virtual and augmented realities have been an attractive means of viewing and interacting with three-dimensional (3D) content. A Light-Field Display (LFD) allows users to experience stereoscopic images, using a similar approach to Virtual Reality but without the need for a headset. This study aims to expand upon the preliminary experiment, in which we evaluated the benefits of stereoscopic depth cues in human visual understanding through users viewing a 3D scene on a cube display. Our task scenario involves users interacting with the 3D cube display to judge the distance between objects and completing a questionnaire about the experience. For each test, using the LFD “Lume Pad” produced by Leia Inc., 3D contents were presented with and without stereoscopic depth cues. Our results show that users can judge the distance between objects with more certainty and with fewer errors with stereoscopic depth cues.
Pages: 209 to 218
Copyright: Copyright (c) to authors, 2024. Used with permission.
Publication date: December 30, 2024
Published in: journal
ISSN: 1942-2679