Analysing the effects of a wide field of view augmented reality display on search performance in divided attention tasks

Kishishita, Naohiro; Kiyokawa, Kiyoshi; Orlosky, Jason; Mashita, Tomohiro; Takemura, Haruo; Kruijff, Ernst

doi:10.1109/ismar.2014.6948425

Cited by 62 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Thus in the past, visualization techniques have been optimized for small fields of view. Kishishita et al [14] show that larger fields of view increase performance in visual search tasks. Large-field displays provide better opportunities to bring digital labels closer to the location of targets.…”

Section: Design Space For Visual Techniques For Attention Guidancementioning

confidence: 99%

Attention guiding techniques using peripheral vision and eye tracking for feedback in augmented-reality-based assistance systems

Renner

Pfeiffer

2017

2017 IEEE Symposium on 3D User Interfaces (3DUI)

102

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Figure 1: We are targeting the problem of attention guiding in assembly and picking tasks (left). To be able to systematically and device independently evaluate own designs (bottom right) and established designs (e.g. arrow, top right), we simulate the application context and the AR device in virtual reality (middle). ABSTRACTA limiting factor of current smart glasses-based augmented reality (AR) systems is their small field of view. AR assistance systems designed for tasks such as order picking or manual assembly are supposed to guide the visual attention of the user towards the item that is relevant next. This is a challenging task, as the user may initially be in an arbitrary position and orientation relative to the target. As a result of the small field of view, in most cases the target will initially not be covered by the AR display, even if it is visible to the user. This raises the question of how to design attention guiding for such "off-screen gaze" conditions.The central idea put forward in this paper is to display cues for attention guidance in a way that they can still be followed using peripheral vision. While the eyes' focus point is beyond the AR display, certain visual cues presented on the display are still detectable by the human. In addition to that, guidance methods that are adaptive to the eye movements of the user are introduced and evaluated.In the frame of a research project on smart glasses-based assistance systems for a manual assembly station, several attention guiding techniques with and without eye tracking have been designed, implemented and tested. As evaluation method simulated AR in a virtual reality HMD setup was used, which supports a repeatable and highly-controlled experimental design.

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Section: Design Space For Visual Techniques For Attention Guidancementioning

confidence: 99%

Attention guiding techniques using peripheral vision and eye tracking for feedback in augmented-reality-based assistance systems

Renner

Pfeiffer

2017

2017 IEEE Symposium on 3D User Interfaces (3DUI)

102

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…To this point, it is worth mentioning that a significant number of vision picking devices has a really small field of view [19], and this fact creates multiple problems that deal with the performance and the safety of pickers when vision picking is adopted in industrial environments [22,23]. On the other hand, the larger fields of view increase the satisfaction level of pickers [24] as well as task performance [25]. The third parameter is the barcode type.…”

Section: Review Of Parameters That Affect Vision Picking Technology Pmentioning

confidence: 99%

Testing vision picking technology in warehouse operations: Evidence from laboratory experiments

Zeimpekis¹,

Gialos²

2020

Int J Ind Eng Manag

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“…Results show that despite small FoVs should be avoided for targeting people, no evidence in improving performances in using large FoVs with respect to medium ones has been found. Similarly, Kishishita et al [24] assessed the impact of FoV of wide AR display by comparing two different types of labeling techniques (in view and in situ) in a search target scenario. Main outcomes illustrate how in situ labeling discovery rate increases, whereas the one of the in view methods decreases as the FoV angle approaches 100°.…”

Section: Fov In Armentioning

confidence: 99%

An Evaluation of Game Usability in Shared Mixed and Virtual Environments

Pace¹,

Manuri²,

Sanna³

et al. 2020

Game Design and Intelligent Interaction

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Augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) technologies are increasingly becoming more pervasive and important in the information technology area. Thanks to the technological improvements, desktop interfaces are being replaced by immersive VR devices that offer a more compelling game experience. AR games have started to draw attention of researchers and companies for their ability to exploit both the real and virtual environments. New fascinating challenges are generated by the possibility of designing hybrid games that allow several users to access shared environments exploiting the features of both AR and VR devices. However, the user experience and usability can be affected by several parameters, such as the field of view (FoV) of the employed devices or the realism of the scene. The work presented in this chapter aims to assess the impact of the FoV on the usability of the interfaces in a first-person shooter game. Two players, interacting with AR (first player) and VR (second player) devices, can fight each other in a large game environment. Although we cannot ascertain that different FoVs have affected the game usability, users considered the narrow FoV interfaces to be less usable, even though they could freely move around the real environment.

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Analysing the effects of a wide field of view augmented reality display on search performance in divided attention tasks

Cited by 62 publications

References 33 publications

Attention guiding techniques using peripheral vision and eye tracking for feedback in augmented-reality-based assistance systems

Attention guiding techniques using peripheral vision and eye tracking for feedback in augmented-reality-based assistance systems

Testing vision picking technology in warehouse operations: Evidence from laboratory experiments

An Evaluation of Game Usability in Shared Mixed and Virtual Environments

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