AR in TV: Design and Evaluation of Mid-Air Gestures for Moderators to Control Augmented Reality Applications in TV

Samimi, Niloofar; Au, S.; Weidner, Florian; Broll, Wolfgang

doi:10.1145/3490632.3490668

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…for bimanual gestures [49], and gestures that allows moderators to control content in Augmented Reality TV [35]. Other prototypes have employed mobile and wearable devices, such as Popovici et al [33], who linked smart pockets to the smart TV with pointing gestures detected by a smart armband with an integrated IMU.…”

Section: Legend Examplesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(1a) The radar is integrated in the TV or is connected to the TV, e.g., via one of the available USB ports, as a hardware add-on that extends the built-in functionality of the TV set. The perspective and field of view leveraged by such a placement enable a variety of gesture types performed with the hand and arm in front of the TV set, from hand poses [17] to pointing at the TV screen [42] and the space around it [45] to mid-air gestures [35,53] to arm and whole-body gesture input [38,43]. Such a design solution also enables multi-user interaction, e.g., gestures performed by multiple viewers that share the control of the TV [32].…”

Section: Radar Placement Relative To the Tv Setmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Scenario-based Exploration of Integrating Radar Sensing into Everyday Objects for Free-Hand Television Control

Şiean

Pamparău

Vatavu

2022

ACM International Conference on Interactive Media Experiences

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We address gesture input for TV control, for which we examine mid-air free-hand interactions that can be detected via radar sensing. We adopt a scenario-based design approach to explore possible locations from the living room where to integrate radar sensors, e.g., in the TV set, the couch armrest, or the user's smartphone, and we contribute a four-level taxonomy of locations relative to the TV set, the user, personal robot assistants, and the living room environment, respectively. We also present preliminary results about an interactive system using a 15-antenna ultra-wideband 3D radar, for which we implemented a dictionary of six directional swipe gestures for the control of dichotomous TV system functions. CCS CONCEPTS• Human-centered computing → Gestural input; Interface design prototyping; Scenario-based design.

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Section: Legend Examplesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Radar Placement Relative To the Tv Setmentioning

confidence: 99%

Scenario-based Exploration of Integrating Radar Sensing into Everyday Objects for Free-Hand Television Control

Şiean

Pamparău

Vatavu

2022

ACM International Conference on Interactive Media Experiences

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“…The host using these gestures are enabled to control the AR content in the TV and tell stories in a modern way with more power of expression. Figure 2 shows the usage scenario [13].…”

Section: Elicitation Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Classification, Application, Challenge, and Future of Midair Gestures in Augmented Reality

Gong

Zhou

et al. 2022

Journal of Sensors

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Augmented Reality (AR) technology provides many opportunities to enhance people’s experience in interacting with data. Midair gesture, a natural interaction mode in AR, interacts with virtual elements without any auxiliary devices. It has become a hot topic of interest for researchers with the development of gesture recognition technology. From the perspective of user experience, the types of midair gesture, gesture recognition technology, applications were discussed. The challenges of air gesture interaction from two aspects of user experience and technology were analyzed, and the importance of collaborative gesture and low-cost user experience in the future were emphasized. Finally, the application prospect of air gesture interaction distance education, medical health, industry, office, and so on is discussed.

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“…Initially proposed and practiced by Jacob O. Wobbrock [1], GES requires participants to suggest gestures related to specific referents (the effects of an action). This form of research has quickly become a popular tool, extensively used in the design of gesture interactions for mobile devices [2], smart homes [3], [4], autonomous driving [5], [6], and extended reality technologies [7], [8], [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Methods to Optimize Gesture Elicitation Studies: A Systematic Literature Review

Cheng,

Wu,

Xiao

2024

IEEE Access

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Gesture elicitation is a fundamental method for constructing gesture-based interactive systems. Existing research has shown that this method allows users' knowledge to serve as a design basis, minimizing biases that may occur from relying excessively on an expert's preference. However, how to conduct effective gesture elicitation studies remains an uncertain and open-ended issue. Through a thorough literature review, this study aims to identify important aspects that have significant impacts on the implementation of the elicitation study. The main findings of this paper are as follows: (1) Factors such as the choice of participants, referents, elicitation techniques, elicitation environments, and tasks can have a significant impact on the results of gesture elicitation; (2) Researchers have proposed various metrics for selecting gesture sets and evaluating their effects, but there is still debate over the sufficiency of these metrics; (3) Various methods have been proposed to improve gesture elicitation research, but there is still a lack of broad consensus on the best practices for gesture elicitation research, how to evaluate and report results, and how to compare results across studies. These findings indicate that gesture elicitation has become a valuable research and practical tool, but further study is needed to utilize it better.

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AR in TV: Design and Evaluation of Mid-Air Gestures for Moderators to Control Augmented Reality Applications in TV

Cited by 6 publications

References 21 publications

Scenario-based Exploration of Integrating Radar Sensing into Everyday Objects for Free-Hand Television Control

Scenario-based Exploration of Integrating Radar Sensing into Everyday Objects for Free-Hand Television Control

Classification, Application, Challenge, and Future of Midair Gestures in Augmented Reality

Exploring Methods to Optimize Gesture Elicitation Studies: A Systematic Literature Review

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