Embedded motion: generating the perception of motion in peripheral vision
Article No.: 41, Page 1
Abstract
We aimed to generate a visual sensation of motion in any direction, with both video and still images. In drawings such as comics, radial or parallel patterns are often used to represent the direction of motion and velocity of objects. In recent years, another approach has been developed, using characteristics of the human visual system to induce the perception of motion. One such example is the Fraser illusion [Chi et al. 2008]. In all these approaches, the background is hidden, which decreases the realism of the image. We propose a new method of conveying motion, utilizing characteristics of foveal and peripheral vision. Our method recognizes that users can perceive motion without image distortion.
References
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Bailey, R., McNamara, A., Sudarsanam, N., and Grimm, C. 2009. Subtle gaze direction. ACM Trans. Graph. 28, 4, 1--14.
[2]
Chi, M., Lee, T., Qu, Y., Wong, T. 2008. Self-Animating Images: Illusory Motion Using Repeated Asymmetric Patterns. ACM Trans. Graph. 27, 3, 1--8.
[3]
Fukuda, T. 1979. Relation between flicker fusion threshold and retinal positions. Percept Mot Skills. 49(1):3--17.
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Hylkema, B. S. 1942. Examination of the visual field by determining the fusion frequency. Acta Ophthalmology, 20, 181--193.
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Okabe, M., Anjyo, K., Igarashi, T., Seidel, H. P. 2009. Animating Pictures of Fluid using Video Examples. Eurographics, Vol. 28 No. 2.
Index Terms
- Embedded motion: generating the perception of motion in peripheral vision
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December 2010
67 pages
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Published: 15 December 2010
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