%0 Conference Proceedings %1 SW09 %D 2009 %E Steinicke, Frank %E Willemsen, Pete %K LOCUI interactive objects stadtmodellen virtual virtualreality %T Workshop on Perceptual Illusions in Virtual Environments (PIVE) %U http://www.mcm.uni-wuerzburg.de/fileadmin/06110000/user_upload/Paper/IMG/2009/SW09.pdf %X The IEEE VR Workshop on Perceptual Illusions in Virtual Environments (PIVE) is the first international workshop focused on the topic of perceptual illusions in virtual environments (VEs) and will be held to foster discussions among participants and to provide an intensive exchange between industrial and academic researchers working on various perception research problems. Virtual environments provide humans with synthetic worlds in which they can interact with their virtual surrounding. However, while interacting in a VE system, humans are still located in the physical setup: they move through a laboratory space or may touch real-world objects. This duality of being in the real world while receiving visual, haptic, or aural information from the virtual world places users in a unique situation, forcing them to integrate (or separate) stimuli from potentially different sources simultaneously. In these environments, a person’s actions can vary enormously as stimuli presented to the person is manipulated. Such perceptually influenced actions have potential to broaden the use of applications that take advantage of these illusions. In particular, these manipulations can be achieved through differing input stimuli: • Visual illusions allow to exploit the fact that vision usually dominates proprioceptive and vestibular senses. Based on this, mechanisms like redirected walking can force users to be guided on physical paths which may vary from the paths on which they perceive they are walking in the virtual world. • Haptic illusions may give users the impression of feeling virtual objects by touching real world props. The physical objects that represent and provide passive haptic feedback for the virtual objects may vary in size, weight, or surface from the virtual counterparts without users observing the discrepancy. • Acoustic illusions may exploit aural information to assist with manipulating a user’s perception of a scene. For instance, such illusions may result in users perceiving (self-)motion (such as vection) when no such visual motion is being supplied. The objective of the PIVE workshop is to foster discussions among participants and to provide an intensive exchange between industrial and academic researchers. The workshop will provide a venue for understanding perceptual thresholds in VEs and will facilitate exploratory discussion for how the related perceptual discrepancies can be further increased or where these concepts can be successfully applied.

@proceedings{SW09, abstract = {The IEEE VR Workshop on Perceptual Illusions in Virtual Environments (PIVE) is the first international workshop focused on the topic of perceptual illusions in virtual environments (VEs) and will be held to foster discussions among participants and to provide an intensive exchange between industrial and academic researchers working on various perception research problems. Virtual environments provide humans with synthetic worlds in which they can interact with their virtual surrounding. However, while interacting in a VE system, humans are still located in the physical setup: they move through a laboratory space or may touch real-world objects. This duality of being in the real world while receiving visual, haptic, or aural information from the virtual world places users in a unique situation, forcing them to integrate (or separate) stimuli from potentially different sources simultaneously. In these environments, a person’s actions can vary enormously as stimuli presented to the person is manipulated. Such perceptually influenced actions have potential to broaden the use of applications that take advantage of these illusions. In particular, these manipulations can be achieved through differing input stimuli: • Visual illusions allow to exploit the fact that vision usually dominates proprioceptive and vestibular senses. Based on this, mechanisms like redirected walking can force users to be guided on physical paths which may vary from the paths on which they perceive they are walking in the virtual world. • Haptic illusions may give users the impression of feeling virtual objects by touching real world props. The physical objects that represent and provide passive haptic feedback for the virtual objects may vary in size, weight, or surface from the virtual counterparts without users observing the discrepancy. • Acoustic illusions may exploit aural information to assist with manipulating a user’s perception of a scene. For instance, such illusions may result in users perceiving (self-)motion (such as vection) when no such visual motion is being supplied. The objective of the PIVE workshop is to foster discussions among participants and to provide an intensive exchange between industrial and academic researchers. The workshop will provide a venue for understanding perceptual thresholds in VEs and will facilitate exploratory discussion for how the related perceptual discrepancies can be further increased or where these concepts can be successfully applied.}, added-at = {2011-07-05T13:28:13.000+0200}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2333686ebac5fb91109149ce4a5278ca6/mcm}, editor = {Steinicke, Frank and Willemsen, Pete}, interhash = {9f9411a99324fee6b756abcc02b78fac}, intrahash = {333686ebac5fb91109149ce4a5278ca6}, keywords = {LOCUI interactive objects stadtmodellen virtual virtualreality}, organization = {IEEE VR}, timestamp = {2012-04-02T14:39:42.000+0200}, title = {Workshop on Perceptual Illusions in Virtual Environments (PIVE)}, url = {http://www.mcm.uni-wuerzburg.de/fileadmin/06110000/user_upload/Paper/IMG/2009/SW09.pdf}, year = 2009 }