Conceptualizing tourist videography

Dinhopl, Anja; Gretzel, Ulrike

doi:10.1007/s40558-015-0039-7

Cited by 35 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Oppositely, Huertas (2018) and Dinhopl and Gretzel (2016) look at how the use of new technology (videos) influence and construct tourists' travel behaviour and experiences. Related to consumer behaviour, the idea of trust has been emphasised (Agag andEl-Masry, 2017, Jungsun Kim et al, 2017) when perceiving new technologies.…”

Section: End User Attitudes and Behavioursmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Tingting Zhang et al (2015) proposed a conceptual model that suggest brand equity, sense of community and monetary incentive are three main motivations for customer engagement in online co-innovation communities (OCCs). In Dinhopl and Gretzel (2016)'s conceptual study, the theory of tourist videography was proposed to establish a foundation of various social practices in relation to tourists' video taking on holiday. Synthesising previous research, Bendegul Okumus and Bilgihan (2014) developed a conceptual model to test users' intention of using mobile applications as a tool to promote healthy eating in the restaurant.…”

Section: End User Attitudes and Behavioursmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Progress on technology use in tourism

Cai

Richter

McKenna

2019

JHTT

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Purpose With the rapid development and implementation of cutting-edge information technologies in tourism and hospitality, it is necessary to update the progress of technology use in the past 18 years and set up research agenda for future research. By adopting information systems (IS) as a reference discipline, this paper aims to create a literature review of technology and tourism papers around the theme of use. Design/methodology/approach Following the systematic literature review process of Aguinis et al. (2018), 314 papers were downloaded to determine how they applied the concept of technology use. Findings Three themes about technology use emerged: types of processing, organisational use and users. Among various types of technology processing, interactive and online are largely addressed in the tourism and hospitality literature. The organisational use theme explores how the competitive and strategic use of technology provides management support for organisations. There was a large amount of research focussed on direct users, such as individual characteristics, user attitudes and user behaviour. The theories of technology acceptance model and unified theory of acceptance and use of technology have been widely applied in these studies. Originality/value This paper provides a review of key issues which has been discussed in tourism research in relation to technology use. By applying the scheme developed in the IS discipline, this study provides new insights into the development of technology in tourism. In addition, it also gives us the opportunity to suggest a research agenda by identifying research gaps and future research collaboration opportunities between these two fields.

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Section: End User Attitudes and Behavioursmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: End User Attitudes and Behavioursmentioning

confidence: 99%

Progress on technology use in tourism

Cai

Richter

McKenna

2019

JHTT

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…The research carried out for this study discovered the frequent appearance of technical descriptions and specific drone systems in the video titles. This points towards the fact that there is a growing online community that has formed around drone videos, similar to GoPro videos (Dinhopl and Gretzel, 2016a), made of amateurs, professionals and expert authorities (Coleman, Georgiadou, & Labonte, 2009). It is not surprising to see greater engagement in this community, as they comment on each other's videos.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In addition to traditional tourist photography, an increasing number of visitors have experience of recording videos during their vacations and later sharing these on social media sites (Tussyadiah and Fesenmaier, 2009). Video content has rapidly grown as a proportion of UGC online, as video-making devices have become more mainstream and video content has been integrated into other social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter (Dinhopl and Gretzel, 2016a). Because of its specificity in technological and social practices, tourism videography can even be considered as a separate media form, different from travel photography (Dinhopl and Gretzel, 2015;Dinhopl and Gretzel, 2016b).…”

Section: Characteristics Of Drone Videos As Ugcmentioning

confidence: 99%

The view from above: the relevance of shared aerial drone videos for destination marketing

Stankov

Kennell

Morrison

et al. 2019

Journal of Travel & Tourism Marketing

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The use of drones to produce videos has generated a large amount of visually appealing footage of various destinations. They attract much attention, but there are issues that affect their production, and their relevance to destination marketing. This research examines YouTube meta-data and spatial overlay analysis of shared aerial drone videos from the United Kingdom (UK). The results suggest that shared aerial drone videos have some unique user-generated content (UGC) characteristics and their spatial distribution tend to favor more populated areas. Theoretical and practical implications for destination marketing are further discussed.

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“…For example, a voice interface at a busy airport or the need to download and use various tourism providers’ mobile phone applications (Ayeh 2018 ) could frustrate users and move attention away from the touristic experience. Similarly, while the use of drones in tourism settings is becoming more frequent (Dinhopl and Gretzel 2016 ; Stankov et al 2019b ), the visual and auditory pollution they produce may distract tourists from the ambiance (Hay 2016 ). For some tourists, just the need to use more digital technology during vacations could be potentially distracting (Fan et al 2019 ).…”

Section: A System Design Perspective On Effects Of Tourism 40 Technomentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism 4.0 technologies and tourist experiences: a human-centered design perspective

Stankov

Gretzel

2020

Inf Technol Tourism

Self Cite

143

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Building on the momentum of Industry 4.0 developments in production and manufacturing, the tourism-specific concept of Tourism 4.0 currently fuels visions of similar technology-based transformations towards highly interconnected and phygital systems in the tourism industry. There is an implicit assumption that the technological innovations of Tourism 4.0 work better for the benefits of tourists. However, even marvels of tourism information technology often come with a serious lack of human-centered design. The unprecedented speed of development and implementation of Tourism 4.0 technology further adds to this neglect. In addition, traditional approaches to designing the user experience of interactive systems are now seriously challenged by the disruption of traditional views on the goals of system use, more complex user roles, and the dynamic and hybrid context of the use. The powerful capabilities of Tourism 4.0 technologies allow for the enhancement of interaction with a system and enrichment of the tourist experience itself, providing new ways of assisting in behavior change and even in the long-lasting transformation of the users. However, this also means greater potential for harm. This viewpoint conceptualizes three different effects of interactive system use on technology-mediated tourist experiences—besides goal achievement that impacts satisfaction, effects can be goal-limiting (ranging from distracting to damaging) or goal-surpassing (ranging from enhancing to transforming). This conceptualization is then used to frame the importance of human-centered design for emerging Tourism 4.0 technologies.

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Conceptualizing tourist videography

Cited by 35 publications

References 36 publications

Progress on technology use in tourism

Progress on technology use in tourism

The view from above: the relevance of shared aerial drone videos for destination marketing

Tourism 4.0 technologies and tourist experiences: a human-centered design perspective

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