Using Visual Cues of Contact to Improve Interactive Manipulation of Virtual Objects in Industrial Assembly/Maintenance Simulations

Sreng, Jean; Lécuyer, Anatole; Mégard, Christine; Andriot, Claude

doi:10.1109/tvcg.2006.189

Cited by 31 publications

(42 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…One such exception is the experiment conducted by Sreng et al [99] where participants used a 3D automotive assembly tool and answered questions about the perceived usefulness of the embedded glyphs. Although this study provided qualitative observations in the form of questionnaires, we can envision more elaborate field experiments and observational studies on real use of glyphs.…”

Section: Types Of User Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Systematic Review of Experimental Studies on Data Glyphs

Fuchs

Isenberg

Bezerianos³

et al. 2017

IEEE Trans. Visual. Comput. Graphics

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Abstract-We systematically reviewed 64 user-study papers on data glyphs to help researchers and practitioners gain an informed understanding of tradeoffs in the glyph design space. The glyphs we consider are individual representations of multi-dimensional data points, often meant to be shown in small-multiple settings. Over the past 60 years many different glyph designs were proposed and many of these designs have been subjected to perceptual or comparative evaluations. Yet, a systematic overview of the types of glyphs and design variations tested, the tasks under which they were analyzed, or even the study goals and results does not yet exist. In this paper we provide such an overview by systematically sampling and tabulating the literature on data glyph studies, listing their designs, questions, data, and tasks. In addition we present a concise overview of the types of glyphs and their design characteristics analyzed by researchers in the past, and a synthesis of the study results. Based on our meta analysis of all results we further contribute a set of design implications and a discussion on open research directions.

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Section: Types Of User Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Systematic Review of Experimental Studies on Data Glyphs

Fuchs

Isenberg

Bezerianos³

et al. 2017

IEEE Trans. Visual. Comput. Graphics

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“…For example, segments of the virtual hand can be colored to express a contact [2] or a valid grasping status [20]. In a broader context, Sreng et al [27] proposed to use explicit glyphs and illumination effects to denote interaction forces and proximity.…”

Section: Hand-based Manipulation Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Virtual Mitten: A novel interaction paradigm for visuo-haptic manipulation of objects using grip force

Achibet

Marchal

Argelaguet

et al. 2014

2014 IEEE Symposium on 3D User Interfaces (3DUI)

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Figure 1: Visuo-haptic manipulation as enabled by our novel approach called the "Virtual Mitten". Each hand holds an elastic device to control a corresponding virtual mitten (in gray) and to grasp virtual objects in a bimanual scenario. The grip force applied by the user is measured to generate pseudo-haptic feedback. ABSTRACTIn this paper, we propose a novel visuo-haptic interaction paradigm called the "Virtual Mitten" for simulating the 3D manipulation of objects. Our approach introduces an elastic handheld device that provides a passive haptic feedback through the fingers and a mitten interaction metaphor that enables to grasp and manipulate objects. The grasping performed by the mitten is directly correlated with the grip force applied on the elastic device and a supplementary pseudo-haptic feedback modulates the visual feedback of the interaction in order to simulate different haptic perceptions. The Virtual Mitten allows natural interaction and grants users with an extended freedom of movement compared with rigid devices with limited workspaces. Our approach has been evaluated within two experiments focusing both on subjective appreciation and perception. Our results show that participants were able to well perceive different levels of effort during basic manipulation tasks thanks to our pseudo-haptic approach. They could also rapidly appreciate how to achieve different actions with the Virtual Mitten such as opening a drawer or pulling a lever. Taken together, our results suggest that our novel interaction paradigm could be used in a wide range of applications involving one or two-hand haptic manipulation such as virtual prototyping, virtual training or video games.

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“…(Jayaram et al, 1999). (Sreng et al, 2006) l'expérimentation qui consiste à enfiler une cheville dans un trou 12 est réalisée plus rapidement avec un retour sonore. Ce retour intervient pour signaler un choc (son ponctuel) ou la grandeur d'une force (variation des basses du son).…”

Section: Retour Sonoreunclassified