Synesthesia suit

Konishi, Yukari; Hanamitsu, Nobuhisa; Minamizawa, Kouta; Sato, Ayahiko; Mizuguchi, Tetsuya

doi:10.1145/2945078.2945149

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…In this plot, the ambiguity of time and space contributes to an atmosphere in which participants experience visceral feelings of loss and confusion. Synesthesia is a non-pathological sensory condition where specific sensory inputs or concepts automatically trigger additional (often visual) sensations, which can be more or less complex [8]. All of the elements and visual representations are meticulously designed to enhance the scene's impact and trigger synesthetic sensations.…”

Section: The Space Of Your Presencementioning

confidence: 99%

Perspective Chapter: A New Space of Storytelling

Liu¹

2023

Business, Management and Economics

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Following decades of inventing new display and sensing technologies, augmented, virtual, and mixed reality (XR) devices, platforms, and communities provide a new space for storytellers to tell their desired stories. While we are in the process of developing new conventions for fully immersive storytelling, we must first define the properties and functionalities of the new digital medium. This chapter is based on my research in the field of virtual reality (VR). I would like to share some insights I have gained through exploring a wide range of VR works from various countries.

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Section: The Space Of Your Presencementioning

confidence: 99%

Perspective Chapter: A New Space of Storytelling

Liu¹

2023

Business, Management and Economics

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“…Their usage spans a wide range of interaction scenarios, such as speech communication [46,67,70], affective communication [43], progress monitoring [7], learning gestures [20], spatial guidance [19,33], motion guidance [51,56] and navigation [13,15,24]. Srikulwong and O'Neill [57] Meier et al [40] Konishi et al [27] Israr and Poupyrev [23] Tam et al [59] Cauchard et al [7] Leong et al [34] Lee et al [30] Lee and Starner [31] Liao et al [35] Zhao et al [70] Luzhnica and Veas [38] Luzhnica et al [37] Pfeiffer et al [45] Schönauer et al [51] Reinschluessel et al [47] Stratmann et al [58] Bark et al [4] Alvina et al [3] Spelmezan et al [56] Chen et al [9] Wong et al [67] Dobbelstein et al [13] Karuei et al [25] Cholewiak and Collins [12] Cholewiak et al [11] Schneider et al [49] Krüger et al [28] Spelmezan [55] Ertan et al [16] Aggravi et al [1] Ho et al…”

Section: On-body Vibrotactile Interfacesmentioning

confidence: 99%

VibroMap

Elsayed

Weigel

Müller

et al. 2020

Proc. ACM Interact. Mob. Wearable Ubiquitous Technol.

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In spite of the great potential of on-body vibrotactile displays for a variety of applications, research lacks an understanding of the spacing between vibrotactile actuators. Through two experiments, we systematically investigate vibrotactile perception on the wrist, forearm, upper arm, back, torso, thigh, and leg, each in transverse and longitudinal body orientation. In the first experiment, we address the maximum distance between vibration motors that still preserves the ability to generate phantom sensations. In the second experiment, we investigate the perceptual accuracy of localizing vibrations in order to establish the minimum distance between vibration motors. Based on the results, we derive VibroMap, a spatial map of the functional range of inter-motor distances across the body. VibroMap supports hardware and interaction designers with design guidelines for constructing body-worn vibrotactile displays.

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