This collection of conference proceedings from 1978 addresses the critical intersection of human factors and electronic display technology. The papers presented likely explore the ergonomic, psychological, and physiological considerations involved in the design and use of early electronic displays, aiming to optimize user interaction and performance. The focus is on understanding how human perception and cognitive processes influence the effectiveness and usability of these visual interfaces.

As a collection of conference proceedings from 1978, this volume is likely to be of interest primarily to researchers and historians specializing in the development of human-computer interaction and display technology. The content reflects the state of knowledge and the specific challenges faced in the field during that period. Its value lies in providing primary source material for understanding the foundational work in optimizing electronic displays for human use.