Mismatch of Visual-Vestibular Information in Virtual Reality: Is Motion Sickness Part of the Brains Attempt to Reduce the Prediction Error?

@VRChat Some may mention the playspace adjust feature for this, but that is also not ideal because you then get very VERY motion sick. Read this to understand what I mean: https://t.co/ZUKGKqNOYW

RT @Brain_Products: Visually induced motion sickness (VIMS) is a limiting factor in the use of virtual reality (#VR) devices. This study us…

Visually induced motion sickness (VIMS) is a limiting factor in the use of virtual reality (#VR) devices. This study uses #EEG to take a closer look at this problem and gives clues to develop strategies to avoid this limitation. Very interesting! https://t

RT @IVRT123: Mismatch of Visual-Vestibular Information in Virtual Reality: Is #MotionSickness Part of the Brains Attempt to Reduce the Pred…