Mobile Augmented Reality Tourism Application Framework

Rashid, Rashidi Abd; Mohamed, Halina; Hussin, Ab Razak Che

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-59427-9_12

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…When we reviewed previous research on MAR UX, we discovered that MAR applications, where UX was specifically considered, were developed and researched either through case study evaluations or through MAR application development frameworks. In both cases, the user of the application is typically at the center of the design and development, thus confirming the results of Irshad et al For example, Rashidi et al [34] proposed a framework based on UCD for developing MAR tourism applications. In another example, Olsson et al [21] and Olsson and Väänänen-Vainio-Mattila [35] elaborated through a case study MAR application and came to the conclusion that MAR applications' acceptance by potential users requires that designers learn about users and their essential needs in advance.…”

Section: Mobile Augmented Reality and User Experiencesupporting

confidence: 72%

User Experience in Mobile Augmented Reality: Emotions, Challenges, Opportunities and Best Practices

Dirin

Laine

2018

Computers

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Abstract:Mobile Augmented Reality (MAR) is gaining a strong momentum to become a major interactive technology that can be applied across domains and purposes. The rapid proliferation of MAR applications in global mobile application markets has been fueled by a range of freely-available MAR software development kits and content development tools, some of which enable the creation of MAR applications even without programming skills. Despite the recent advances of MAR technology and tools, there are still many challenges associated with MAR from the User Experience (UX) design perspective. In this study, we first define UX as the emotions that the user encounters while using a service, a product or an application and then explore the recent research on the topic. We present two case studies, a commercial MAR experience and our own Virtual Campus Tour MAR application, and evaluate them from the UX perspective, with a focus on emotions. Next, we synthesize the findings from previous research and the results of the case study evaluations to form sets of challenges, opportunities and best practices related to UX design of MAR applications. Based on the identified best practices, we finally present an updated version of the Virtual Campus Tour. The results can be used for improving UX design of future MAR applications, thus making them emotionally engaging.

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Section: Mobile Augmented Reality and User Experiencesupporting

confidence: 72%

User Experience in Mobile Augmented Reality: Emotions, Challenges, Opportunities and Best Practices

Dirin

Laine

2018

Computers

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“…The global increase in competitiveness in the tourism industry could allow the implementation of eco-innovations as an element of differentiation between the destinations and the companies that make up the industry, with quality management and sustainable development being increasingly important [146]. Another source of potential innovation could be the use of technologies that are specific to Industry 4.0 such as intelligent devices, that can help us learn about the travel experience of tourists, which are already utilised by hotels [147], Augmented Reality applied to mobile phones [148] so that tourists can take virtual tours of the destinations, "intelligent" hotels to replace personal contacts [149] (in order to protect them from COVID-19 infection, for example), or Big Data to analyse sustainable tourism experiences in the destinations [150]. However, since a lack of innovation implies a lack of adaptation to change, and when changes in the environment and in demand are as drastic as those that are required to adapt tourism businesses to the COVID-19 pandemic, the lack of adaptation and innovation puts the survival of a company at serious risk.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of the Propensity for Innovation among Entrepreneurs in the Tourism Industry

Montañés-Del-Río

Medina-Garrido

2020

Sustainability

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Tourism’s increasing share of Gross Domestic Product throughout the world, its impact on employment and its continuous growth justifies the interest it raises amongst entrepreneurs and public authorities. However, this growth coexists with intense competition; as a result of which, tourism companies must continuously innovate in order to survive and grow. This is evident in the diversification of tourism products and destinations, the improvement of business processes and the incorporation of new technologies for intermediation, amongst other examples. This paper expounds on the factors that explain the propensity for innovation amongst tourism entrepreneurs and it may help governments to promote innovation that is based on those determining factors. The hypotheses are tested using a logistic regression on 699 international tourism entrepreneurs, taken from the 2014 Global Adult Population Survey of the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor project. The propensity for innovation amongst tourism entrepreneurs has a statistically significant relationship to gender, age, level of education and informal investments in previous businesses.

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“…Researchers anticipated that augmented reality has a very high potential and benefits in teaching and learning, based on augmented reality technology's rapid growth and improvement (Kesim & Ozarslan, 2012). Several researchers have used 3D augmented reality to model from image to object (Cheberyachko et al, 2020;Mahrous To provide information about the country and guide tourists to find the place and food (Rashid et al, 2017;Acaya et al, 2018;Dangkham, 2018;Demir & Karaarslan, 2018;Safitri et al, 2017)…”

Section: Augmented Reality Modelling Parametermentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review on 3D Augmented Reality Design Technique and Inward Leakage Testing on Protective Face Mask

Kamaluddin¹,

Kassim²,

Shahbudin³

2022

JST

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Protective face mask identification is essential today to users as it is a prominent protective wearable to shield from being infected by Covid-19 viruses. Protective face masks consist of layers of fibers that can capture large respiratory droplets and microscopic particles such as viruses or dust. Thus, mask filtration efficiency results depend on the materials used for each layer. Detail about mask description and efficiency are still anonymous to users, which is vital in this COVID-19. Therefore, this paper reviews designing 3D augmented reality for the protective mask with its detail parameter and mask sizing recommendation on android mobile. About 73 articles on the protective face mask, 3D augmented reality modeling, masks inward leakage testing, breathing resistance, and measuring faces have been reviewed. The result examines the existing protective face mask, inward leakage testing parameter, breathing resistance parameters, 3D modeling techniques, mobile applications, and the application used for measuring faces. The identified result shows six recent and familiar masks with 8% of arithmetic mean for inward leakage testing. The best flow efficiency is determined a 0.3 Microns bigger than 95%. The result also shows a detailed parameter for inward leakage testing in terms of inhalation resistance and flow rate. The comparison for 3D AR parameters is identified for application type, evaluated parameter, technical support parameter, AR platform, and software. This research is significant for developing AR mobile applications that ease and transparency information to the community for safety and health issues in Malaysia.

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Mobile Augmented Reality Tourism Application Framework

Cited by 8 publications

References 12 publications

User Experience in Mobile Augmented Reality: Emotions, Challenges, Opportunities and Best Practices

User Experience in Mobile Augmented Reality: Emotions, Challenges, Opportunities and Best Practices

Determinants of the Propensity for Innovation among Entrepreneurs in the Tourism Industry

A Review on 3D Augmented Reality Design Technique and Inward Leakage Testing on Protective Face Mask

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