APGV 2006: Boston, MA, USA

Virtual environments I

• Betty J. Mohler, Sarah H. Creem-Regehr, William B. Thompson:
  The influence of feedback on egocentric distance judgments in real and virtual environments. 9-14
  
• Scott A. Kuhl, William B. Thompson, Sarah H. Creem-Regehr:
  Minification influences spatial judgments in virtual environments. 15-19
  
• Betsy Williams, Gayathri Narasimham, Timothy P. McNamara, Thomas H. Carr, John J. Rieser, Bobby Bodenheimer:
  Updating orientation in large virtual environments using scaled translational gain. 21-28
  
• A. Elizabeth Seward, Daniel H. Ashmead, Bobby Bodenheimer:
  Discrimination and estimation of time-to-contact for approaching traffic using a desktop environment. 29-32
  

Visual perception

• Julia Vogel, Adrian Schwaninger, Christian Wallraven, Heinrich H. Bülthoff:
  Categorization of natural scenes: local vs. global information. 33-40
  
• Ioan Cleju, Dietmar Saupe:
  Evaluation of supra-threshold perceptual metrics for 3D models. 41-44
  

Virtual environments II

• Li Li, Bernard D. Adelstein, Stephen R. Ellis:
  Perception of image motion during head movement. 45-50
  
• Wen Qi, Russell M. Taylor II, Christopher G. Healey, Jean-Bernard Martens:
  A comparison of immersive HMD, fish tank VR and fish tank with haptics displays for volume visualization. 51-58
  
• Jonathan Z. Bakdash, Jason S. Augustyn, Dennis Proffitt:
  Large displays enhance spatial knowledge of a virtual environment. 59-62
  

Color and contrast

• Bei Xiao, David H. Brainard:
  Color perception of 3D objects: constancy with respect to variation of surface gloss. 63-68
  
• Aditi Majumder, Sandy Irani:
  Contrast enhancement of images using human contrast sensitivity. 69-76
  

Faces and gestures

• Cristóbal Curio, Martin Breidt, Mario Kleiner, Quoc C. Vuong, Martin A. Giese, Heinrich H. Bülthoff:
  Semantic 3D motion retargeting for facial animation. 77-84
  
• Christian Wallraven, Jan Fischer, Douglas W. Cunningham, Dirk Bartz, Heinrich H. Bülthoff:
  The evaluation of stylized facial expressions. 85-92
  

Visualization

• Laura Tateosian, Brent M. Dennis, Christopher G. Healey:
  Stevens dot patterns for 2D flow visualization. 93-100
  
• Colin Ware:
  3D contour perception for flow visualization. 101-106
  
• Colin Ware, Rusty Bobrow:
  Motion coding for pattern detection. 107-110
  
• Christiaan P. Gribble, Steven G. Parker:
  Enhancing interactive particle visualization with advanced shading models. 111-118
  
• Heidi Lam, Ronald A. Rensink, Tamara Munzner:
  Effects of 2D geometric transformations on visual memory. 119-126
  

Realistic rendering

• Jan Meseth, Gero Müller, Reinhard Klein, Florian Röder, Michael Arnold:
  Verification of rendering quality from measured BTFs. 127-134
  
• Oscar Anson, Veronica Sundstedt, Diego Gutierrez, Alan Chalmers:
  Efficient selective rendering of participating media. 135-142
  

Posters

• Özer Ciftcioglu, Michael S. Bittermann, I. Sevil Sariyildiz:
  Application of a visual perception model in virtual reality. 143
  
• Kazuyo Kojima, Shigeo Takahashi, Tomoyuki Nishita:
  Creating quadrilateral mosaics from image topographic features. 144
  
• Kenichi Yoshida, Shigeo Takahashi, Tomoyuki Nishita:
  Designing nonperspective projection through screen-space manipulation. 145
  
• Jingjing Meng, John J. Rieser, Bobby Bodenheimer:
  Distance estimation in virtual environments using bisection. 146
  
• Eric Klein, Oliver G. Staadt, J. Edward Swan II, Greg S. Schmidt, Mark A. Livingston:
  Egocentric medium-field distance perception in projection environments. 147
  
• Betsy Williams, Gayathri Narasimham, Björn Rump, Timothy P. McNamara, Thomas H. Carr, John J. Rieser, Bobby Bodenheimer:
  Exploring large virtual environments with an HMD on foot. 148
  
• Maureen Stone, Lyn Bartram, Diane Gromala:
  Great grids: how and why? 149
  
• Greg Ward:
  Hiding seams in high dynamic range panoramas. 150
  
• Jiangtao Kuang, Garrett M. Johnson, Mark D. Fairchild:
  iCAM for high-dynamic-range image rendering. 151
  
• John Heminghous, Andrew T. Duchowski:
  iComp: a tool for scanpath visualization and comparison. 152
  
• Christine Ziemer, Jodie M. Plumert, James F. Cremer, Joseph K. Kearney:
  Making distance judgments in real and virtual environments: does order make a difference? 153
  
• Elodie Fourquet, William Cowan, Stephen Mann:
  Multiple perspectives in computer graphics: arguments from perceptual grouping and renaissance art. 154
  
• Ronald R. Mourant, Najla Ahmad, Charles Adetiloye, Beverly K. Jaeger:
  Optical flow, geometric field of view, and requested vehicle velocity. 155
  
• Bernhard E. Riecke, Jan Malte Wiener:
  Point-to-origin experiments in VR revealed novel qualitative errors in visual path integration. 156
  
• Brian Ries, Victoria Interrante, Lee Anderson, Jason Lindquist:
  Presence, rather than prior exposure, is the more strongly indicated factor in the accurate perception of egocentric distances in real world co-located immersive virtual environments. 157
  
• Mario Valle:
  Representations that promote cognition: the case of chemistry visualization tools. 158
  
• Emily Bennett, Brett Stevens:
  The 'detection, perception and object-presence' framework: a unified structure for investigating illusory representations of reality. 159
  
• G. Ellis, Alan Chalmers, Kurt Debattista:
  The effect of rotational ego-motion on the perception of high fidelity animations. 160
  
• Reynold J. Bailey, Cindy Grimm, Christopher Davoli:
  The effect of warm and cool object colors on depth ordering. 161
  
• Melinda M. Knight, Laura L. Arns:
  The relationship among age and other factors on incidence of cybersickness in immersive environment users. 162
  
• Ohad Ben-Shahar:
  Visualization with smooth oriented textures and flows: insights from perception. 163
  
• Haleh Hagh-Shenas, Victoria Interrante, Christopher G. Healey, Sunghee Kim:
  Weaving versus blending: a quantitative assessment of the information carrying capacities of two alternative methods for conveying multivariate data with color. 164