Document Type
Article
Publication Date
5-1-2021
City
Corvallis
State
OR
Abstract
This study examined how visual field performance asymmetries affect visual processing of complex, meaningful visual stimuli, such as the Arc-Segmented Attitude Reference (ASAR). Participants’ performance was collected in their recall and report of attitude information after briefly presented ASAR symbology within the peripheral visual field. Visual processing of the ASAR was assessed when making coordinate and categorical judgments at cardinal display locations for each of several flight contexts (roll left/right, climb, and dive). Primarily in coordinate tasking, performance trends were consistent with the horizontal-vertical anisotropy literature—performance is better on the horizontal meridian over the vertical meridian in the field of view. Such effects should be considered for determining symbology placement, particularly within head-worn displays.
Repository Citation
Reis, G. A.,
Miller, M. E.,
Geiselman, E. E.,
Dommett, D. W.,
Langhals, B. T.,
Schubert Kabban, C. M.,
& Jackson, J. A.
(2021). Assessment of a Horizontal-Vertical Anisotropy in Utilizing an Aircraft Attitude Symbology. 22nd International Symposium on Aviation Psychology, 80-85.
https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/isap_2021/79
