When a large portion of the viewer's field of vision moves, the viewer feels like they have moved. This illusion of motion is called vection and it can also lead to motion sickness.
- Title Page
- Copyright and Credits
- Packt Upsell
- Foreword
- Contributors
- Preface
- The Past, Present, and Future of VR
- The history of virtual reality
- Through the looking glass
- Making a static image dance
- The bigger the better – panoramic paintings
- Stereoscopic viewers
- Why stop at just sight and sound? – Smell o' Vision and Sensorama
- Link Trainers and Apollo
- Interactivity and True HMDs
- 1960 – TelesphereMask
- 1961 – Headsight
- 1968 – Teleyeglasses
- 1965 – The Ultimate Display
- 1968 – Sword of Damocles
- 1968 – The mother of all demos
- 1969 – Virtual Cockpit/Helmet Mounted Sight
- 1969 – Artificial Reality
- 1995 – CAVE
- 1987 – Virtual reality and VPL
- 1989 – Nintendo Powerglove
- 1990s – VR Explosion
- 1991 – Virtuality Dactyl Nightmare
- 1993 – SEGA VR glasses
- 1995 – VRML – Virtual reality Markup Language
- 1995 – Nintendo Virtual Boy
- 1995 – Hasbro Toaster
- 2013 – Oculus Rift
- 2014 – Google Cardboard
- 2015 – Samsung Gear VR
- 2018 – Magic Leap
- Summary
- Building a Solar System for Google Cardboard
- Building an Image Gallery System for the Gear VR
- Adding User Interactions to the Virtual Gallery Project
- Fighting Zombies on the Oculus Rift
- Scripting Zombies for the Oculus Rift
- Carnival Midway Games — Part 1
- Recreating carnival games
- Preproduction
- Special production note
- Requirements
- Process overview – Part 1
- Making objects grabbable
- Summary
- Carnival Midway Games — Part 2
- VR Hardware Roundup
- VR Terms and Definitions
- Other Books You May Enjoy
Reducing vection
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