Studying user experiences of autostereoscopic 3D menu on touch screen mobile device

Sunnari, Meiju; Arhippainen, Leena; Pakanen, Minna; Hickey, Seamus

doi:10.1145/2414536.2414622

Cited by 21 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…The users' experiences were gathered after the use of the remote service by using the adjective selection method and the 5-point Likert Scale questionnaire (19 statements). The first version of the adjective selection method is presented by Sunnari et al [44]; however, the idea of using adjectives came from the literature [45,46]. The users were asked to express their experiences by selecting three (3) out of 16 adjectives, which described their experiences related to the use of the service.…”

Section: B Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Citizen and employee involvement in public service development through user-driven methods

Haukipuro

Väinämö

Arhippainen

2014

2014 International Conference on Engineering, Technology and Innovation (ICE)

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This paper investigates the use of various userdriven methods in the development of public services. As an example, the paper presents a case where citizens and employees were brought together to identify development needs for remoteenabled public services. User-driven methods provided by a local Living Lab were used to solve the encountered challenges. The outcome of this study indicates that use of multiple methods ensures comprehensive and reliable results as well as deep insight of service usage, thereby resulting in usable, useful and desirable public service.

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Section: B Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Citizen and employee involvement in public service development through user-driven methods

Haukipuro

Väinämö

Arhippainen

2014

2014 International Conference on Engineering, Technology and Innovation (ICE)

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“…When evaluating the manufacturer's UI in an off-the-shelf S3D mobile phone, Sunnari et al [47] found that the S3D design was seen as visually pleasant and entertaining, but lacking in usability, and the participants had difficulties seeing any practical benefit of using stereoscopy. In order to gain other than just hedonistic value, stereoscopy should be incorporated to the mobile UI in a way that it improves not only the visual design, but also the usability [17].…”

Section: Hci Research In S3dmentioning

confidence: 99%

Touch the 3rd Dimension! Understanding Stereoscopic 3D Touchscreen Interaction

Colley

Häkkilä

Schöning

et al. 2015

Computer-Human Interaction. Cognitive Effects of Spatial Interaction, Learning, and Ability

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Abstract. The penetration of stereoscopic 3D (S3D) output devices is becoming widespread. S3D screens range in size from large cinema screens, to tabletop displays, TVs in living rooms, and even mobile devices are nowadays equipped with autostereoscopic 3D screens. As a consequence, the requirement for interacting with 3D content is also increasing, with "touch" being one of the dominant input methods. However, the design requirements and best practices for interaction with S3D touch screen user interfaces are only now evolving. To understand the challenges and limitations S3D technology brings to interaction design, and in particular the additional demands they place on the users of such interfaces, we present our research that considers stereoscopic touch screens of different sizes in static and mobile usage contexts. We report on perceptual, cognitive and behavioral aspects revealed by user studies and present interaction design requirements based on the findings.

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“…Sunnari et al investigated the user experience of 3D menus on mobile phones with auto-stereoscopic screens compared to traditional 2D displays [20]. They found that users perceived 3D menus to be more visually pleasing, entertaining, innovative, and empowering but also to be more time-consuming and difficult to control.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using eye-tracking to support interaction with layered 3D interfaces on stereoscopic displays

Alt¹,

Schneegaß

Auda

et al. 2014

Proceedings of the 19th International Conference on Intelligent User Interfaces

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In this paper, we investigate the concept of gaze-based interaction with 3D user interfaces. We currently see stereo vision displays becoming ubiquitous, particularly as autostereoscopy enables the perception of 3D content without the use of glasses. As a result, application areas for 3D beyond entertainment in cinema or at home emerge, including work settings, mobile phones, public displays, and cars. At the same time, eye tracking is hitting the consumer market with low-cost devices. We envision eye trackers in the future to be integrated with consumer devices (laptops, mobile phones, displays), hence allowing the user's gaze to be analyzed and used as input for interactive applications. A particular challenge when applying this concept to 3D displays is that current eye trackers provide the gaze point in 2D only (x and y coordinates). In this paper, we compare the performance of two methods that use the eye's physiology for calculating the gaze point in 3D space, hence enabling gaze-based interaction with stereoscopic content. Furthermore, we provide a comparison of gaze interaction in 2D and 3D with regard to user experience and performance. Our results show that with current technology, eye tracking on stereoscopic displays is possible with similar performance as on standard 2D screens.

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Studying user experiences of autostereoscopic 3D menu on touch screen mobile device

Cited by 21 publications

References 6 publications

Citizen and employee involvement in public service development through user-driven methods

Citizen and employee involvement in public service development through user-driven methods

Touch the 3rd Dimension! Understanding Stereoscopic 3D Touchscreen Interaction

Using eye-tracking to support interaction with layered 3D interfaces on stereoscopic displays

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