Paper
30 June 1995 Perspective imagery in synthetic scenes used to control and guide aircraft during landing and taxi: some issues and concerns
Walter W. Johnson, Mary K. Kaiser
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Perspective synthetic displays that supplement, or supplant, the optical windows traditionally used for guidance and control of aircraft are accompanied by potentially significant human factors problems related to the optical geometric conformality of the display. Such geometric conformality is broken when optical features are not in the location they would be if directly viewed through a window. This often occurs when the scene is relayed or generated from a location different from the pilot's eyepoint. However, assuming no large visual/vestibular effects, a pilot can often learn to use such a display very effectively. Important problems may arise, however, when display accuracy or consistency is compromised, and this can usually be related to geometrical discrepancies between how the synthetic visual scene behaves and how the visual scene through a window behaves. In addition to these issues, this paper examines the potentially critical problem of the disorientation that can arise when both a synthetic display and a real window are present in a flight deck, and no consistent visual interpretation is available.
© (1995) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Walter W. Johnson and Mary K. Kaiser "Perspective imagery in synthetic scenes used to control and guide aircraft during landing and taxi: some issues and concerns", Proc. SPIE 2463, Synthetic Vision for Vehicle Guidance and Control, (30 June 1995); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.212744
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CITATIONS
Cited by 4 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Head

Visualization

Fourier transforms

Cameras

Head-mounted displays

Sensors

Databases

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