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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260114T163722Z
LOCATION:Meeting Room C4.9+C4.10\, Level 4 (Convention Centre)
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20231213T164000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20231213T173100
UID:siggraphasia_SIGGRAPH Asia 2023_sess126@linklings.com
SUMMARY:TechScape
DESCRIPTION:The Shortest Route Is Not Always the Fastest: Probability-Mode
 led Stereoscopic Eye Movement Completion Time in VR\n\nSpeed and consisten
 cy of target-shifting play a crucial role in human ability to perform comp
 lex tasks. Shifting our gaze between objects of interest quickly and consi
 stently requires changes both in depth and direction. Gaze changes in dept
 h are driven by slow, inconsistent vergence movements which...\n\n\nBudmon
 de Duinkharjav and Benjamin Liang (New York University), Anjul Patney and 
 Rachel Brown (NVIDIA Research), and Qi Sun (New York University)\n--------
 -------------\nPerceptual Requirements for World-Locked Rendering in AR an
 d VR\n\nStereoscopic, head-tracked display systems can show users realisti
 c, world-locked virtual objects and environments. However, discrepancies b
 etween the rendering pipeline and physical viewing conditions can lead to 
 perceived instability in the rendered content resulting in reduced realism
 , immersion,...\n\n\nPhillip Guan, Eric Penner, Joel Hegland, Benjamin Let
 ham, and Douglas Lanman (Meta Reality Labs Research)\n--------------------
 -\nComparing Cinematic Conventions through Emotional Responses in Cinemati
 c VR and Traditional Mediums\n\nThis study explores the emotional impact o
 f cinematic techniques in Cinematic Virtual Reality versus traditional med
 iums, highlighting CVR's unique engagement potential and suggesting a refi
 ned visual language for immersive storytelling.\n\n\nZhiyuan Yu and Cheng-
 Hung Lo (Xi'an Jiaotong Liverpool University), Mutian Niu (Monash Universi
 ty), and Hai-Ning Liang (Xi'an Jiaotong Liverpool University)\n-----------
 ----------\nThe Effects of Avatar Voice and Facial Expression Intensity on
  Emotional Recognition and User Perception\n\nThis study investigates the 
 role of avatars' vocal and facial expression intensity on perceived realis
 m and emotional recognition.  Vocal intensity affected emotional recogniti
 on while facial expression intensity affected perceived realism.\n\n\nTrin
 ity Suma (Columbia University); Birate Sonia (University of Virginia); Kwa
 me Agyemang Baffour (Graduate Center, City University of New York); and Oy
 ewole Oyekoya (Hunter College, City University of New York)\n-------------
 --------\nPerceptually Adaptive Real-Time Tone Mapping\n\nTone mapping ope
 rators aim to remap content to a display's dynamic range. Virtual reality 
 is a popular new display modality that has significant differences from ot
 her media, making the use of traditional tone mapping techniques difficult
 . Moreover, real-time adaptive estimation of tone curves that ...\n\n\nTai
 moor Tariq (Meta, Università della Svizzera italiana) and Nathan Matsuda, 
 Eric Penner, Jerry Jia, Douglas Lanman, Ajit Ninan, and Alexandre Chapiro 
 (Meta)\n\nRegistration Category: Full Access\n\nSession Chair: Jin Ryong K
 im (TBU)
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