  Omnidirectional video enables spherical stimuli with the $360 \times 180^
\circ$ viewing range. Meanwhile, only the viewport region of omnidirectional
video can be seen by the observer through head movement (HM), and an even
smaller region within the viewport can be clearly perceived through eye
movement (EM). Thus, the subjective quality of omnidirectional video may be
correlated with HM and EM of human behavior. To fill in the gap between
subjective quality and human behavior, this paper proposes a large-scale visual
quality assessment (VQA) dataset of omnidirectional video, called VQA-OV, which
collects 60 reference sequences and 540 impaired sequences. Our VQA-OV dataset
provides not only the subjective quality scores of sequences but also the HM
and EM data of subjects. By mining our dataset, we find that the subjective
quality of omnidirectional video is indeed related to HM and EM. Hence, we
develop a deep learning model, which embeds HM and EM, for objective VQA on
omnidirectional video. Experimental results show that our model significantly
improves the state-of-the-art performance of VQA on omnidirectional video.
