Skip to main content
. 2020 Feb 17;20(4):1095. doi: 10.3390/s20041095

Table 1.

Individual’s 95% confidence intervals of crossing heights of real and holographic obstacle-avoidance trials of Experiment 2 for participants identified in Experiment 1 as those with extreme lead-foot margins or without raising the trail foot.

Participants Identified in Experiment 1 with Extreme Lead-Foot Margins
Real obstacles Holographic obstacles
All 30 trials Baseline trials Feedback trials *** Follow-up trials
4 0.327–0.394 * 0.418–0.659 0.347–0.398 ** (9) 0.382–0.417 **
7 0.373–0.535 * 0.548–0.707 0.511–0.533 ** (5) 0.501–0.591
10 0.378–0.514 * 0.607–0.682 0.577–0.646 (14) 0.598–0.687
Participants Identified in Experiment 1 without Raising Their Trail Foot
Real obstacles Holographic obstacles
All 30 trials Baseline trials Feedback trials Follow-up trials
1 0.393–0.514 * –0.020–0.076 0.275–0.400 ** (1) 0.434–0.542 **
8 0.420–0.503 * –0.058–0.352 0.418–0.544 ** (1) 0.429–0.647 **
11 0.375–0.532 * 0.010–0.125 0.197–0.323 ** (1) 0.024–0.213

* Individual’s difference in crossing height between real obstacle avoidance trials (95% confidence intervals based on all 30 trials) and the baseline holographic obstacle-avoidance trials (95% confidence interval based on the five baseline trials). ** Individual’s difference in holographic obstacle crossing heights between the baseline trials and the feedback and/or follow-up trials. *** The number between parentheses indicates the first block of five consecutive feedback trials for which the 95% confidence interval deviated from that of the baseline trials (with 14 indicating the final block of five trials of mixed-reality video feedback).