Media Experience of Complementary Information and Tweets on a Second Screen

Kusumoto, Kenta; Kinnunen, Teemu; Kätsyri, Jari; Lindroos, Heikki; Oittinen, Pirkko

doi:10.1145/2647868.2654925

Cited by 4 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…As the aforementioned findings of Kusumoto et al (2014) show, different types of TV shows induce different types of interactions with the second screen. We had 21 cards, with one for each different TV show genre mentioned (cf.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 79%

“…Specifically in the context of second screen, research has indicated that viewers appreciate additional information concerning the TV show that is watched (Geerts, et al, 2014), especially if it is related to current affairs or sports broadcasts (Kusumoto, et al, 2014). With respect to sports, Anstead, Benford & Houghton (2014) found that viewers appreciate the additional statistics, which were perceived as an enrichment of their experience that the first screen by itself could not afford.…”

Section: )mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…With respect to sports, Anstead, Benford & Houghton (2014) found that viewers appreciate the additional statistics, which were perceived as an enrichment of their experience that the first screen by itself could not afford. Conversely, the second screen can also be used to counter boredom TV viewers may experience during some parts of a TV broadcast (Kusumoto, et al, 2014). Nevertheless, viewers' interest in second screen should not be overestimated.…”

Section: )mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This occurs regardless of whether the second screen content is related or unrelated to that first screen narrative. This does not necessarily imply, however, that the overall viewing experience is reduced, as viewers may find the additional content gratifying (Kusumoto, et al, 2014).…”

Section: Tv Show Attributesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The social TV cluster investigates what motivates audiences to engage in online commenting via social media and how these audiences are internally diversified (Doughty, Lawson, Linehan, Rowland & Bennett, 2014), and on how online conversation patterns can vary across various types of TV shows (Mukherjee, Wong & Jansen, 2014) or within TV shows (Giglietto & Selva, 2014). The media experience cluster studies to what extent the TV viewing experience is impacted by the additional second screen (Kusumoto, Kinnunen, Kätsyri, Lindroos & Oittinen, 2014;Murphy & Hughes, 2014;Van Cauwenberge, Schaap & van Roy, 2014). Our study is however more concerned with the design aspect of second screen applications.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 4 more Smart Citations

An Audience Perspective on the 2nd Screen Phenomenon

Meulenaere

Bleumers

Broeck

2015

JOMI

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Second screen applications are among the latest of the TV industry's innovations to retain the TV viewer's attention in a challenging multi-screen environment. These applications can be regarded as an extension of TV content consumed on a TV set towards lightweight portable devices such as tablets. While numerous commercial instances are available internationally and the existing literature on the topic from a technical perspective is extensive, the audience side of this phenomenon has been paid far less attention to. Moreover, in the case of Flanders, the successful commercial implementation of second screen applications remains limited. In this research, we aim to elicit what TV viewers' expectations and preferences are regarding second screen functionalities. By applying means-end theory and a laddering approach we were able to discern how these preferences subsequently relate to the TV show itself, the consequences for the viewing experience, as well as how second screen applications and usages are expected to fit in the viewer's everyday life. their strategy focuses on following the viewers' gaze, rather than trying to redirect them to the TV screen.Our aim is to grasp what TV viewers' expectations are regarding second screen applications' functionalities. More in particular we will focus on how these link up to TV viewers' expectations on the consequences that these properties have for their viewing experience and what they personally value in their everyday life. The research question we maintained was "How can a second screen application be relevant for TV viewers as a companion application?" Second screen applications today exist in different forms, aimed at enhancing the viewing experience, stimulating the viewer to search for additional and related content, and reviving the idea of social TV by integrating existing (e

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 79%

Section: )mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: )mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Tv Show Attributesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An Audience Perspective on the 2nd Screen Phenomenon

Meulenaere

Bleumers

Broeck

2015

JOMI

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How Motivation, Nomophobic Design and Environmental Demands Predict Students’ Media Multitasking when Participating in Online Courses During COVID-19: An Empirical Study with a HCI Time and Temporality Lens

Qin

Clemmensen

Xin

2023

Interacting With Computers

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There is an emerging shift in human–computer interaction (HCI) research from things to events and towards time and temporality as a design material, which is made even more urgent by the unique time of the COVID-19 period. This paper pushes this shift forwards by investigating factors and the way that these shape online media multitasking behaviour over time during COVID-19. We model the factors along the WHAT and HOW dimensions of the HCI-over-Time model (HCIoT) with self-report data from 117 university students and objective behavioural data from 40 university students, who participated in an online course over 2 weeks during COVID-19. The results indicated a pervasiveness of media multitasking behaviour over time in an online course, driven by individual factors and enhanced by their mutual fit. Based on interpretation of our data, we suggest conceptualizing the COVID-19 period as the larger temporal environment in the HCIoT model. The discussion further explains how the broader idea of human–computer-environment fit is significant to understand HCIoT through an interaction lens. We discuss methodological issues related to differentiating between self-report and behavioural measures when applying the HCIoT model. The conclusion supports the feasibility and significance of conceptualizing media multitasking during COVID-19 as temporal HCI and of further developing and operationalizing the HCIoT model by using both behavioural and self-report measures.

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Improving Interactive TV Experience Using Second Screen Mobile Applications

Knowles

Sani

et al. 2015

2015 IEEE International Symposium on Multimedia (ISM)

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The past two decades have seen a shift in the multimedia consumption behaviours from that of collectivism and passivity, to individualism and activity. This paper introduces the architectural design, implementation and user evaluation of a second screen application, which is designed to supersede the traditional user control interface for primary screen interaction. We describe how NSMobile, our second screen application, can be used as a pervasive multimedia platform by integrating user experiences on both the second screen and primary screen. The quantitative and qualitative evaluation of user interactions with interactive TV content also contributes to the future design of second screen applications.

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Media Experience of Complementary Information and Tweets on a Second Screen

Cited by 4 publications

References 7 publications

An Audience Perspective on the 2nd Screen Phenomenon

An Audience Perspective on the 2nd Screen Phenomenon

How Motivation, Nomophobic Design and Environmental Demands Predict Students’ Media Multitasking when Participating in Online Courses During COVID-19: An Empirical Study with a HCI Time and Temporality Lens

Improving Interactive TV Experience Using Second Screen Mobile Applications

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