Design and Technology Challenges for Body Proximate Display Ecosystems

Grubert, Jens; Kranz, Matthias; Quigley, Aaron

doi:10.1145/2786567.2794310

Cited by 11 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…However, multidisplay environments from the desktop to gigapixel displays are also increasingly common for knowledge work and complex tasks such as financial trading or factory management as well as for social applications such as second screen TV experiences [125]. Surveys about multi-display systems and distributed user interfaces have been presented by Elmqvist [96], Grubert et al [124,125,257] and Brudy et al [47]. Fig.…”

Section: Multi-display Interactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mixed Reality Interaction Techniques

Grubert¹

2021

Preprint

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This chapter gives an overview of interaction techniques for mixed reality including augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR). Various modalities for input and output are discussed. Specifically, techniques for tangible and surface-based interaction, gesture-based, pen-based, gaze-based, keyboard and mouse-based, as well as haptic interaction are discussed. Furthermore, the combination of multiple modalities in multisensory and multimodal interaction as well as interaction using multiple physical or virtual displays are presented. Finally, interaction with intelligent virtual agents is considered.

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Section: Multi-display Interactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mixed Reality Interaction Techniques

Grubert¹

2021

Preprint

Self Cite

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“…Last, the contextual output is used for systems that is not limited to wearable output itself but used the mobile phone or other systems (e.g., a public display (Schneegass, 2015)) as output medium. An important aspect is the combination of several output devices such as several displays (Grubert, Kranz, & Quigley, 2015) creating novel experiences for the user.…”

Section: Inputmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mobile Interactions Augmented by Wearable Computing

Schneegaß

Olsson

Mayer

et al. 2016

International Journal of Mobile Human Computer Interaction

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Wearable computing has a huge potential to shape the way we interact with mobile devices in the future. Interaction with mobile devices is still mainly limited to visual output and tactile finger-based input. Despite the visions of next-generation mobile interaction, the hand-held form factor hinders new interaction techniques becoming commonplace. In contrast, wearable devices and sensors are intended for more continuous and close-to-body use. This makes it possible to design novel wearable-augmented mobile interaction methods – both explicit and implicit. For example, the EEG signal from a wearable breast strap could be used to identify user status and change the device state accordingly (implicit) and the optical tracking with a head-mounted camera could be used to recognize gestural input (explicit). In this paper, the authors outline the design space for how the existing and envisioned wearable devices and sensors could augment mobile interaction techniques. Based on designs and discussions in a recently organized workshop on the topic as well as other related work, the authors present an overview of this design space and highlight some use cases that underline the potential therein.

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“…To satisfy high demands for information accessibility and communication, a number of wearable displays have been developed to present information on and around users bodies [5]. The size of on-body displays is often limited by body shape, body motions and device weight.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fluxa

Liu

Vega

Qian

et al. 2016

Proceedings of the 29th Annual Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology

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This paper presents Fluxa, a compact wearable device that exploits body movements, as well as the visual effects of persistence of vision (POV), to generate mid-air displays on and around the body. When the user moves his/her limb, Fluxa displays a pattern that, due to retinal afterimage, can be perceived by the surrounding people. We envision Fluxa as a wearable display to foster social interactions. It can be used to enhance existing social gestures such as handwaving to get attention, as a communicative tool that displays the speed and distance covered by joggers, and as a self-expression device that generates images while dancing. We discuss the advantages of Fluxa: a display size that could be much larger than the device itself, a semitransparent display that allows users and others to see though it and promotes social interaction.

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Design and Technology Challenges for Body Proximate Display Ecosystems

Cited by 11 publications

References 12 publications

Mixed Reality Interaction Techniques

Mixed Reality Interaction Techniques

Mobile Interactions Augmented by Wearable Computing

Fluxa

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