Virtual reality can be fun, but it can also make some people nauseous. That's why researchers are working on making the experience more comfortable.
5 Eye Tips to Prevent VR Motion Sickness (Cybersickness)
John Carmack, a leader at headset maker Oculus, recently said the company may have found a solution to preventing motion sickness. He suggested that better calculations about the depth of objects in VR could be the key.
It's one of a growing number of methods developers are exploring to make VR more comfortable.
“Some people may experience physical side effects, including headaches, nausea, motion sickness and eyestrain,” Scott Stachiw, director of immersive learning at Roundtable Learning, a company that makes VR training tools for employees, said in an email interview.
