Properties of proprioceptive sensation with a vibration speaker-type non-grounded haptic interface

Tanabe, Takeshi; Yano, Hiroaki; Iwata, Hiroyasu

doi:10.1109/haptics.2016.7463150

Cited by 21 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…If this acceleration is in the direction of gravity, the object feels heavier. The effect of illusion is strong when the asymmetry of the stimulus is salient (Amemiya and Maeda, 2008;Tanabe et al, 2016). On the other hand, the vibration stimulus presented in this study was vertical to gravity, and the vibration was symmetrical.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 68%

“…The weight illusion by symmetric vibrations in this study and the method to generate the force illusion by asymmetric vibrations (Amemiya and Maeda, 2008;Culbertson et al, 2016;Tanabe et al, 2016) are similar since they both use vibratory stimuli. However, we speculate that they are based on different principles.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

“…Previously introduced tactile interfaces for weight and force presentation used skin stretching (Minamizawa et al, 2008(Minamizawa et al, , 2010Guinan et al, 2012Guinan et al, , 2014Choi et al, 2017;Kamikawa and Okamura, 2018), dynamically controlled vibrotactile stimuli (Okamoto et al, 2011;Nagano et al, 2015), and asymmetric vibration (Amemiya and Maeda, 2008;Tanabe et al, 2016). They require a specialized hardware or an oscillator with high responsiveness.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Vibrotactile or vibratory stimuli have been investigated to present the sense of force and weight by adjusting wave parameters and the presentation timing of stimuli. Asymmetric vibrations create a sense of force in the direction of larger amplitude of the vibrations (Amemiya and Maeda, 2008;Culbertson et al, 2016;Tanabe et al, 2016). The presentation of vibrations in accordance with hand movements makes objects perceived to be heavier (Okamoto et al, 2011;Nagano et al, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Weight illusion by presenting vibration to the fingertip

Kim¹,

Okamoto²,

Akiyama³

et al. 2022

Front. Virtual Real.

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It is difficult for humans to perceive weight accurately, because the perception of weight is produced by the process of multisensory integration. This implies that, by manipulating certain factors, the weight of an object could be perceived differently from the actual weight. Here, the effects of vibration on weight perception were investigated using behavioral tests and questionnaires. As a behavioral test, from a number of identically appearing non-vibrating boxes of different weights, participants had to select a box that they perceived to be of the same weight as a vibrating box. They were also asked whether vibration affected the perceived weight of the box. Even though they reported that vibration created an illusion of weight, the results of the behavioral test did not show a statistically significant effect of vibration on perceived weight. Furthermore, we investigated how the frequency of vibration affected the illusion and found that the weight illusion requires smaller acceleration of vibration at lower frequencies, such as 30 Hz. The illusion was more intense at lower frequencies than at higher frequencies, such as 200 and 300 Hz. Thus, this study demonstrated that vibrotactile stimuli presented to the fingertips produce a weight illusion: vibrating objects are perceived to feel heavier. Even though the principles of this illusion are still unknown, the effect is concrete, and our approach allows easy implementation in virtual reality applications.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 68%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Weight illusion by presenting vibration to the fingertip

Kim¹,

Okamoto²,

Akiyama³

et al. 2022

Front. Virtual Real.

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show abstract

“…In [102], the authors describe the properties of proprioceptive sensations induced by non-grounded haptic devices. They use a vibration speaker which generates a perceived force that pulls or pushes user arms in a particular direction.…”

Section: Other Kinesthetic Approachesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A survey on haptic technologies for mobile augmented reality

Bermejo¹,

Hui²

2017

Preprint

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Augmented Reality (AR) and Mobile Augmented Reality (MAR) applications have gained much research and industry attention these days. The mobile nature of MAR applications limits users' interaction capabilities such as inputs, and haptic feedbacks. This survey reviews current research issues in the area of human computer interaction for MAR and haptic devices. The survey first presents human sensing capabilities and their applicability in AR applications. We classify haptic devices into two groups according to the triggered sense: cutaneous/tactile: touch, active surfaces, and mid-air; kinesthetic: manipulandum, grasp, and exoskeleton. Due to the mobile capabilities of MAR applications, we mainly focus our study on wearable haptic devices for each category and their AR possibilities. To conclude, we discuss the future paths that haptic feedbacks should follow for MAR applications and their challenges.

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A Fingertip Glove with Motor Rotational Acceleration Enables Stiffness Perception When Grasping a Virtual Object

Yem

Kajimoto

2018

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Properties of proprioceptive sensation with a vibration speaker-type non-grounded haptic interface

Cited by 21 publications

References 13 publications

Weight illusion by presenting vibration to the fingertip

Weight illusion by presenting vibration to the fingertip

A survey on haptic technologies for mobile augmented reality

A Fingertip Glove with Motor Rotational Acceleration Enables Stiffness Perception When Grasping a Virtual Object

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