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Visual Appearance Modulates Prediction Error in Virtual Reality
DOI:10.1109/ACCESS.2018.2832089.png)
摘要
En 中文
Different rendering styles induce different levels of agency and user behaviors in virtual reality environments. We applied an electroencephalogram-based approach to investigate how the rendering style of the users' hands affects behavioral and cognitive responses. To this end, we introduced prediction errors due to cognitive conflicts during a 3-D object selection task by manipulating the selection distance of the target object. The results showed that, for participants with high behavioral inhibition scores, the amplitude of the negative event-related potential at approximately 50-250 ms correlated with the realism of the virtual hands. Concurring with the uncanny valley theory, these findings suggest that the more realistic the representation of the user's hand is, the more sensitive the user becomes toward subtle errors, such as tracking inaccuracies.
Keyword:
Virtual reality
cognitive conflict
prediction error
virtual hand illusion
EEG
body ownership
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期刊
IF:
3.6
论文数:
9.8W
被引数:
29.4W
机构
引用论文
Event-related brain potentials following incorrect feedback in a time-estimation task: Evidence for a generic neural system for error detection在时间估计任务中不正确的反馈后与事件相关的大脑电位: 用于错误检测的通用神经系统的证据

