Visually induced motion sickness after watching scenes oscillating at different frequencies and amplitudes

Daniel Chen; Richard So; Kenny Kwok; Raymond Cheung

doi:10.1201/b11933-61

Visually induced motion sickness after watching scenes oscillating at different frequencies and amplitudes

Daniel Chen, Richard So, Kenny Kwok, Raymond Cheung

Western Sydney University

Research output: Chapter in Book / Conference Paper › Conference Paper › peer-review

7 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Background: Viewers reported different vection (an illusion of selfmotion) when watching scenes oscillating at similar velocities but at different frequencies and amplitudes. Hypothesis: It was hypothesized that different levels of VIMS would be reported after watching scenes oscillating at similar velocity but with different frequencies. Method: Ten participants were exposed to a checker board pattern expanding and contracting at five frequencies (0, 0.05, 0.1, 0.2, 0.8Hz). The motions differed in amplitudes but had similar spatial content and r.m.s. velocities. Results: Preliminary data indicated that vection reduced significantly as frequency increased but nausea did not change. Velocity, rather than frequency (or amplitude), dominated the provocation of VIMS.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Contemporary Ergonomics and Human Factors 2012: Proceedings of the International Conference on Ergonomics & Human Factors 2012, Blackpool, UK, 16-19 April 2012
Publisher	CRC Press
Pages	253-260
Number of pages	8
ISBN (Print)	9780415621526
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1201/b11933-61
Publication status	Published - 2012
Event	International Conference on Ergonomics and Human Factors - Duration: 2 Sept 2013 → …

Conference

Conference	International Conference on Ergonomics and Human Factors
Period	2/09/13 → …

Keywords

motion sickness

Access to Document

10.1201/b11933-61

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Chen, D., So, R., Kwok, K., & Cheung, R. (2012). Visually induced motion sickness after watching scenes oscillating at different frequencies and amplitudes. In Contemporary Ergonomics and Human Factors 2012: Proceedings of the International Conference on Ergonomics & Human Factors 2012, Blackpool, UK, 16-19 April 2012 (pp. 253-260). CRC Press. https://doi.org/10.1201/b11933-61

@inproceedings{b2d71848516644638feb8417985d6088,

title = "Visually induced motion sickness after watching scenes oscillating at different frequencies and amplitudes",

abstract = "Background: Viewers reported different vection (an illusion of selfmotion) when watching scenes oscillating at similar velocities but at different frequencies and amplitudes. Hypothesis: It was hypothesized that different levels of VIMS would be reported after watching scenes oscillating at similar velocity but with different frequencies. Method: Ten participants were exposed to a checker board pattern expanding and contracting at five frequencies (0, 0.05, 0.1, 0.2, 0.8Hz). The motions differed in amplitudes but had similar spatial content and r.m.s. velocities. Results: Preliminary data indicated that vection reduced significantly as frequency increased but nausea did not change. Velocity, rather than frequency (or amplitude), dominated the provocation of VIMS.",

keywords = "motion sickness",

author = "Daniel Chen and Richard So and Kenny Kwok and Raymond Cheung",

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doi = "10.1201/b11933-61",

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pages = "253--260",

booktitle = "Contemporary Ergonomics and Human Factors 2012: Proceedings of the International Conference on Ergonomics & Human Factors 2012, Blackpool, UK, 16-19 April 2012",

publisher = "CRC Press",

note = "International Conference on Ergonomics and Human Factors ; Conference date: 02-09-2013",

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Chen, D, So, R, Kwok, K & Cheung, R 2012, Visually induced motion sickness after watching scenes oscillating at different frequencies and amplitudes. in Contemporary Ergonomics and Human Factors 2012: Proceedings of the International Conference on Ergonomics & Human Factors 2012, Blackpool, UK, 16-19 April 2012. CRC Press, pp. 253-260, International Conference on Ergonomics and Human Factors, 2/09/13. https://doi.org/10.1201/b11933-61

Visually induced motion sickness after watching scenes oscillating at different frequencies and amplitudes. / Chen, Daniel; So, Richard; Kwok, Kenny et al.
Contemporary Ergonomics and Human Factors 2012: Proceedings of the International Conference on Ergonomics & Human Factors 2012, Blackpool, UK, 16-19 April 2012. CRC Press, 2012. p. 253-260.

Research output: Chapter in Book / Conference Paper › Conference Paper › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Visually induced motion sickness after watching scenes oscillating at different frequencies and amplitudes

AU - Chen, Daniel

AU - So, Richard

AU - Kwok, Kenny

AU - Cheung, Raymond

PY - 2012

Y1 - 2012

N2 - Background: Viewers reported different vection (an illusion of selfmotion) when watching scenes oscillating at similar velocities but at different frequencies and amplitudes. Hypothesis: It was hypothesized that different levels of VIMS would be reported after watching scenes oscillating at similar velocity but with different frequencies. Method: Ten participants were exposed to a checker board pattern expanding and contracting at five frequencies (0, 0.05, 0.1, 0.2, 0.8Hz). The motions differed in amplitudes but had similar spatial content and r.m.s. velocities. Results: Preliminary data indicated that vection reduced significantly as frequency increased but nausea did not change. Velocity, rather than frequency (or amplitude), dominated the provocation of VIMS.

AB - Background: Viewers reported different vection (an illusion of selfmotion) when watching scenes oscillating at similar velocities but at different frequencies and amplitudes. Hypothesis: It was hypothesized that different levels of VIMS would be reported after watching scenes oscillating at similar velocity but with different frequencies. Method: Ten participants were exposed to a checker board pattern expanding and contracting at five frequencies (0, 0.05, 0.1, 0.2, 0.8Hz). The motions differed in amplitudes but had similar spatial content and r.m.s. velocities. Results: Preliminary data indicated that vection reduced significantly as frequency increased but nausea did not change. Velocity, rather than frequency (or amplitude), dominated the provocation of VIMS.

KW - motion sickness

UR - http://handle.westernsydney.edu.au:8081/1959.7/uws:41489

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DO - 10.1201/b11933-61

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EP - 260

BT - Contemporary Ergonomics and Human Factors 2012: Proceedings of the International Conference on Ergonomics & Human Factors 2012, Blackpool, UK, 16-19 April 2012

PB - CRC Press

T2 - International Conference on Ergonomics and Human Factors

Y2 - 2 September 2013

ER -

Visually induced motion sickness after watching scenes oscillating at different frequencies and amplitudes

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