Abstract

In this paper, we analyzed the effect of ocular dominance on touch positions when users touched a three-dimensional (3D) object on a two-dimensional (2D) touch panel while watching a 3D display. We performed a psychophysical experiment where eight subjects (four right-eye-dominant and four left-eye-dominant) participated. When touching 3D objects with uncrossed disparities, touch positions were mainly influenced by ocular dominance and depth of the 3D image $(P < 10^{-189})$ . For crossed disparities, touch positions were mainly influenced by ocular dominance $(P < 10^{-18})$ . However, the depth of the 3D image had no significant effect on touch positions $(P = 0.783)$ . Our findings can help to design more accurate and comfortable interfaces for 3D systems with touch feedback.

© 2016 IEEE

Optical eye tracking system for noninvasive and automatic monitoring of eye position and movements in radiotherapy treatments of ocular tumors

Aurora Fassi, Marco Riboldi, Christian Fabio Forlani, and Guido Baroni
Appl. Opt. 51(13) 2441-2450 (2012)

Effects of age on peripheral ocular aberrations

Ankit Mathur, David A. Atchison, and W. Neil Charman
Opt. Express 18(6) 5840-5853 (2010)

Effect of the polarization on ocular wave aberration measurements

Pedro M. Prieto, Fernando Vargas-Martı́n, James S. McLellan, and Stephen A. Burns
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 19(4) 809-814 (2002)

Effect of sampling on real ocular aberration measurements

Lourdes Llorente, Susana Marcos, Carlos Dorronsoro, and Stephen A. Burns
J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 24(9) 2783-2796 (2007)

Effects of ray position sampling on the visual responses of 3D light field displays

Hekun Huang and Hong Hua
Opt. Express 27(7) 9343-9360 (2019)