ARcadia

Kelly, Annie; Shapiro, R. Benjamin; Halleux, Jonathan de; Ball, Thomas

doi:10.1145/3173574.3173983

Cited by 32 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The difference among the categories is based on the entry barrier for creators, as well as the fidelity of the interactions that can be reached. Physical prototyping encompasses paper dioramas and tools such as miniStudio [19], C-Space [20], ARcadia [21], and StoryMakAR [22]. Dioramas have been just used as stages for storytelling with no interactive capability, (they might get activated through means of digital content, as we will see in the physical-digital category later); while the other mentioned tools use physical materials as projection surfaces or for tracking purposes to prototype AR/VR designs.…”

Section: Early Stage Prototyping For Xrmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Co-Drive Service: Probing into Preliminary Social Outcomes through Early-Stage Prototyping

Boffi,

Boccia

2024

Preprint

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This paper describes the early-stage prototyping process developed to probe into the socio-cultural dimensions of the Co-Drive project, which is a new service concept for traveling and socializing by car between a real driver on a semi-automated car and a remote passenger connected via virtual reality from home. By focusing on the intertwining journeys of the two actors of the experience, the driver and the remote passenger, three key interactions have been isolated and addressed as separate prototyping interventions in the wild. Such a seamful prototyping strategy enabled the users to experiment the whole service although the technology was not yet completely developed, and more specifically it allowed them to accommodate and appropriate each part of the experience into their everyday activities, revealing initial evidences of the potential social impact drawn by a future deployment of the service.

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Section: Early Stage Prototyping For Xrmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Co-Drive Service: Probing into Preliminary Social Outcomes through Early-Stage Prototyping

Boffi,

Boccia

2024

Preprint

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“…The rapid development and widespread adoption of AR technology have propelled it to the forefront of various domains and industries, offering a multitude of applications and possibilities [14], [56]. However, the accelerated growth of AR has created a demand for efficient methods to prototype and evaluate AR interfaces and interactions in a timely manner [57], [58]. Traditional approaches such as wire-framing and paper sketching, while useful in certain design contexts, often fall short of capturing the true essence of the user experience in AR.…”

Section: Virtual Reality Simulations For Evaluation Of Ar Warningsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward AI-enabled augmented reality to enhance the safety of highway work zones: Feasibility, requirements, and challenges

Sabeti

Shoghli

Baharani

et al. 2021

Advanced Engineering Informatics

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“…Besides, using existing physical objects as interfaces, there are other approaches which allow personalized interfaces and reconfiguration as in ours. Kelly et al [19] recently presented ARcadia, which is intended for rapid prototyping. Control elements such as buttons, wheels, or sliders can be cut out from paper or cardboard, arranged and then assigned a certain function in a browser application.…”

Section: Reconfigurable Interfaces From Simple Materialsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tailored Controls

Becker

Kalbermatter

Mayer

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the 2019 ACM International Conference on Interactive Surfaces and Spaces

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a) (b) (c) Figure 1. We present a concept and a prototype of a system for creating personalized user interfaces from paper. Users can cut out preferred shapes from paper and add interaction functionalities to them. The paper shapes and the user's fingers are tracked by an RGBD camera mounted above the interaction surface ( Figure 1a). Our processing pipeline recognizes and measures manipulations of the shapes (Figure 1b), such as movements and touches, which can be mapped to certain functions according to the assigned interactions, e.g. for controlling a toy rover as illustrated in Figure 1c. ABSTRACTUser interfaces rarely adapt to the specific user preferences or the task at hand. We present a method that allows to quickly and inexpensively create personalized interfaces from plain paper. Users can cut out shapes and assign control functions to these paper snippets via a simple configuration interface. After configuration, control takes place entirely through the manipulation of the paper shapes, providing the experience of a tailored tangible user interface. The shapes and assignments can be dynamically changed during use. Our system is based on markerless tracking of the user's fingers and the paper shapes on a surface using an RGBD camera mounted above the interaction space, which is the only hardware sensor required. Our approach and system are backed up by two studies where we determined what shapes and interaction abstractions users prefer, and verified that users can indeed employ our system to build real applications with paper snippet interfaces.

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ARcadia

Cited by 32 publications

References 8 publications

The Co-Drive Service: Probing into Preliminary Social Outcomes through Early-Stage Prototyping

The Co-Drive Service: Probing into Preliminary Social Outcomes through Early-Stage Prototyping

Toward AI-enabled augmented reality to enhance the safety of highway work zones: Feasibility, requirements, and challenges

Tailored Controls

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