DKE German Commission for Electrical, Electronic & Information Technologies of DIN and VDE
DIN EN ISO 9241-392
Ergonomics of human-system interaction - Part 392: Ergonomic recommendations for the reduction of visual fatigue from stereoscopic images (ISO 9241-392:2015); German version EN ISO 9241-392:2017
Ergonomie der Mensch-System-Interaktion - Teil 392: Ergonomische Anforderungen zur Reduktion visueller Ermüdung durch stereoskopische Bilder (ISO 9241-392:2015); Deutsche Fassung EN ISO 9241-392:2017
Overview
ISO 9241-392:2015 establishes recommendations for reducing the potential visual discomfort and visual fatigue experienced during viewing of stereoscopic images under defined viewing conditions. Visual fatigue and discomfort might be produced by the stereoscopic optical stimulus of disparate images that were presented binocularly. ISO 9241-392:2015 is also applicable to the final products of stereoscopic presentations which depend on stereoscopic image content and stereoscopic displays when viewed under appropriate defined conditions. Therefore, the recommendations are intended for people responsible for the design, development, and supply of stereoscopic image content as well as stereoscopic displays. The recommendations in this part of ISO 9241 are applicable to stereoscopic displays such as those with glasses and two-view autostereoscopic displays, stereoscopic head-mounted displays, and stereoscopic projectors. Moreover, they are applicable to stereoscopic image content intended to be presented on the above-mentioned stereoscopic displays and stereoscopic presentations that are realized by the combinations of these images and displays. The responsible German standardization committee is NA 023-00-04-02 AK "Visuelle Anforderungen an Bildschirme" ("Visual requirements for screens") at DIN Standards Committee Ergonomics (NAErg).
Document: references other documents
Responsible national committee
NA 023-00-04-02 AK - Visual display requirements
Responsible european committee
CEN/TC 122/WG 5 - Ergonomics of human-system interaction