Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Assistance For Target Selection In Mobile Augmented Reality, Vinod Asokan, Scott Bateman, Anthony Tang
Assistance For Target Selection In Mobile Augmented Reality, Vinod Asokan, Scott Bateman, Anthony Tang
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
Mobile augmented reality - where a mobile device is used to view and interact with virtual objects displayed in the real world - is becoming more common. Target selection is the main method of interaction in mobile AR, but is particularly difficult because targets in AR can have challenging characteristics such as being moving or occluded (by digital or real world objects). Because target selection is particularly difficult and error prone in mobile AR, we conduct a comparative study of target assistance techniques. We compared four different cursor-based selection techniques against the standard touch-to-select interaction, finding that a newly adapted …
Revisiting Collaboration Through Mixed Reality: The Evolution Of Groupware, Barrett Ens, Joel Lanir, Anthony Tang, Scott Bateman, Gun Lee, Thammathip Piumsomboon, Mark Billinghurst
Revisiting Collaboration Through Mixed Reality: The Evolution Of Groupware, Barrett Ens, Joel Lanir, Anthony Tang, Scott Bateman, Gun Lee, Thammathip Piumsomboon, Mark Billinghurst
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
Collaborative Mixed Reality (MR) systems are at a critical point in time as they are soon to become more commonplace. However, MR technology has only recently matured to the point where researchers can focus deeply on the nuances of supporting collaboration, rather than needing to focus on creating the enabling technology. In parallel, but largely independently, the field of Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW) has focused on the fundamental concerns that underlie human communication and collaboration over the past 30-plus years. Since MR research is now on the brink of moving into the real world, we reflect on three decades …
Empathetic Computing For Inclusive Application Design, Kenny Choo Tsu Wei
Empathetic Computing For Inclusive Application Design, Kenny Choo Tsu Wei
Dissertations and Theses Collection (Open Access)
The explosive growth of the ecosystem of personal and ambient computing de- vices coupled with the proliferation of high-speed connectivity has enabled ex- tremely powerful and varied mobile computing applications that are used every- where. While such applications have tremendous potential to improve the lives of impaired users, most mobile applications have impoverished designs to be inclusive– lacking support for users with specific disabilities. Mobile app designers today haveinadequate support to design existing classes of apps to support users with specific disabilities, and more so, lack the support to design apps that specifically target these users. One way to resolve …
Scale Impacts Elicited Gestures For Manipulating Holograms: Implications For Ar Gesture Design, Tran Pham, Jo Vermeulen, Anthony Tang, Lindsay Macdonald
Scale Impacts Elicited Gestures For Manipulating Holograms: Implications For Ar Gesture Design, Tran Pham, Jo Vermeulen, Anthony Tang, Lindsay Macdonald
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
Because gesture design for augmented reality (AR) remains idiosyncratic, people cannot necessarily use gestures learned in one AR application in another. To design discoverable gestures, we need to understand what gestures people expect to use. We explore how the scale of AR affects the gestures people expect to use to interact with 3D holograms. Using an elicitation study, we asked participants to generate gestures in response to holographic task referents, where we varied the scale of holograms from desktop-scale to room-scale objects. We found that the scale of objects and scenes in the AR experience moderates the generated gestures. Most …
A Visual Interaction Cue Framework From Video Game Environments For Augmented Reality, Kody R. Dillman, Terrance Tin Hoi Mok, Anthony Tang, Lora Oehlberg, Alex Mitchell
A Visual Interaction Cue Framework From Video Game Environments For Augmented Reality, Kody R. Dillman, Terrance Tin Hoi Mok, Anthony Tang, Lora Oehlberg, Alex Mitchell
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
Based on an analysis of 49 popular contemporary video games, we develop a descriptive framework of visual interaction cues in video games. These cues are used to inform players what can be interacted with, where to look, and where to go within the game world. These cues vary along three dimensions: the purpose of the cue, the visual design of the cue, and the circumstances under which the cue is shown. We demonstrate that this framework can also be used to describe interaction cues for augmented reality applications. Beyond this, we show how the framework can be used to generatively …
Stabilized Annotations For Mobile Remote Assistance, Omid Fakourfar, Kevin Ta, Richard Tang, Scott Bateman, Anthony Tang
Stabilized Annotations For Mobile Remote Assistance, Omid Fakourfar, Kevin Ta, Richard Tang, Scott Bateman, Anthony Tang
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
Recent mobile technology has provided new opportunities for creating remote assistance systems. However, mobile support systems present a particular challenge: both the camera and display are held by the user, leading to shaky video. When pointing or drawing annotations, this means that the desired target often moves, causing the gesture to lose its intended meaning. To address this problem, we investigate annotation stabilization techniques, which allow annotations to stick to their intended location. We studied two annotation systems, using three different forms of annotations, with both tablets and head-mounted displays. Our analysis suggests that stabilized annotations and head-mounted displays are …