Validating virtual reality for time perception research: Virtual reality changes expectations about the duration of physical processes, but not the sense of time
Johanna Bogon,
Julian Högerl,
Martin Kocur
et al.
Abstract:Immersive virtual reality (VR) provides a versatile method for investigating human time perception, because it allows the manipulation and control of relevant variables (e.g., the speed of environmental changes) that cannot be modified in the real world. However, an important premise for interpreting the results of VR studies, namely that the method itself does not affect time perception, has received little attention. Here we tested this assumption by comparing timing performance in a real environment and a V… Show more
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