Research on self-motion perception and simulation has traditionally focused on the
contribution of physical stimulus properties (“bottom-up factors”) using abstract stimuli. Here …

Despite recent technological advances, convincing self-motion simulation in virtual reality
(VR) is difficult to achieve, and users often suffer from motion sickness and/or disorientation …

Visually induced illusions of self-motion are often referred to as vection. This article
developed and tested a model of responding to visually induced vection. We first …

Conclusion Our results indicate that the illusion of self-motion is a significant factor leading
to spatial disorientation. Objective Under normal circumstances, self-motion is perceived in …

Orientation in space is a perceptual variable intimately related to postural orientation that
relies on visual and vestibular signals to correctly identify our position relative to vertical. We …

Background and purpose Individuals with visual vertigo describe symptoms of dizziness,
disorientation, and/or impaired balance in environments with conflicting visual and …

The illusion of self-motion induced by moving visual stimuli (" vection") has typically been
attributed to low-level, bottom-up perceptual processes. Therefore, past research has …

Abstract Purpose of Review Disorders of posture and balance cause significant patient
morbidity, with reduction of quality of life as patients refrain from critical activities of daily …

The effects of stimulus eccentricity, visual angle, and fixation on linear vection (sensation of
self-translation induced by large moving scenes) were examined in healthy young people …

Compelling illusions of self-motion, known as vection, can be produced in a stationary
observer by visual stimulation alone. The role of binocular vision and stereopsis in these …