50%
view-matching strategy ruled out in half of responses
A view-matching orientation strategy could be excluded in half of all responses
The study found that participants generally reproduced their original orientation when returning to the arena. However, because the arena geometry and their starting position changed between presentation and test, a simple view-matching account could be excluded for half of all responses. This implies that subjects relied on an abstract or landmark-based orientation cue rather than purely matching their visual scene, consistent with the overall conclusion about visual landmark matching.
Subjects also tended to adopt the same orientation at presentation and testing, although this was not due to using a view matching strategy, which could be ruled out in 50% of responses.
Related findings
study tested wayfinding in a real university building
NavMarkAR was evaluated in a comprehensive field study with 32 older adult participants in a university setting
Zhiwen Qiu et al., 2024, Advanced Engineering Informatics
39
studies meeting eligibility on street topology and spatial cognition
39 studies met eligibility criteria for this systematic review
Hamed Ahmadi et al., 2025, Cognitive Processing
Memorability tracked across full digital art creation process
Frame-by-frame memorability was tracked across 50 digital art creation videos using a neural network
Trent Davis et al., 2025, Cognition
Read more in
Workplace
Education What school spaces do to children
Where the evidence on classroom air, acoustics, light and green is robust, where it is thin, and what to measure before the build.
Workplace What your office costs
Four design variables that move cognitive performance and who pays for them
More from The Built Review
Workplace Pricing biophilia: what the evidence is worth
Read at the primary sources, the business case for nature in buildings is narrower than advertised and strong enough to act on.
Healthcare Built to Wake: How Hospital Noise and Light Undermine Patient Sleep
Of the two environmental levers on inpatient sleep, noise control is the better proven and the cheaper, while tunable lighting for the general ward is the one the evidence does not yet support.
Workplace Germany's missing indoor-air bill
France, Britain and Australia have priced bad indoor air. Germany's missing number is a political choice, not a methodological limit.