Psychophysics · 2024–
Vibration Perceptual Mechanisms
Amplitude is not directly linked to intensity. A series of studies on how temporal factors such as, duration, damping and phase spectra change how strong a vibration feels.
Designers routinely set the 'strength' of a haptic effect with a single amplitude number. Perceptually that is wrong: the same peak amplitude can feel dramatically different depending on how long the vibration lasts and how it decays.
This ongoing series measures those effects one parameter at a time — long-term duration, damping shape, and most recently the phase spectrum of noise-like signals — with the goal of a practical perceptual intensity model that content authors can actually use.
Related papers & talks
- 2026
Influence of Background Noise on the Temporal Perception of Vibrotactile Stimuli
EuroHaptics 2026
Abstract-reviewed · Work-in-progress · Poster
- 2026
Exploring Perceptual Effects of Phase Spectra in Vibrotactile Rendering
IEEE/SICE International Symposium on System Integration 2026
Full paper (peer-reviewed) · Oral
- 2025
IEEE/SICE International Symposium on System Integration 2025
Full paper (peer-reviewed) · Oral
- 2024
Exploring Vibrotactile Intensity Perception with Multiple Waveform Parameters
Asia Haptics 2024
Abstract-reviewed · Hands-on demo
- 2025
- 2025
Effect of Vibrotactile Waveform Parameters on Envelope Shape Perception
VRSJ SIG Haptics, 34th Workshop (Technical Report)
- 2024
Takumi Kuhara — Doctoral Student, Nagoya Institute of Technology
