Creating Object-Based Experiences in the Real World

Evans, Michael J.; Ferne, Tristan; Watson, Zillah; Melchior, Frank; Brooks, Matthew L.; Stenton, Phil; Forrester, Ian; Baume, Chris

doi:10.5594/jmi.2017.2709859

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 6 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…It was found that approximately three quarters of listeners preferred the objectbased experience compared to traditional radio coverage. Other examples of object-based experiences include mix adaptation for hearing-impaired listeners [22], visual content adaptation to suit the user's profile [7] and adapting the length of audio content to suit the user's requirements [1].…”

Section: Object-based Audiomentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring object-based content adaptation for mobile audio

Walton

Evans²,

Kirk

et al. 2018

Pers Ubiquit Comput

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Mobile devices enable users to consume media with audio content in a wide range of contexts, with environmental noise being present in many of these. Several methods exist that aim to improve the experience of mobile listening by utilising information about the environmental noise, such as volume and dynamic range adaptation. This paper explores a fundamentally different approach to improving the mobile listening experience by using the object-based audio paradigm, where individual audio sources are mixed in response to each specific listening context. Three experimental studies, containing both quantitative and qualitative aspects, are presented which investigate whether environmental noise influences preference of background-foreground audio object balance in a mix. The results indicate that environmental noise can influence the preferred audio mix and that the nature of the adaptations made is dependent upon both audio content and user. Additionally, qualitative analysis provides an understanding of the role of environmental noise on preferred audio mix. It is believed that the content adaptation method explored in this paper is a simple yet useful tool for adapting content to suit both the context and the user.

show abstract

Section: Object-based Audiomentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring object-based content adaptation for mobile audio

Walton

Evans²,

Kirk

et al. 2018

Pers Ubiquit Comput

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Considering this, the authors can indicate the priority of a scene when creating a trajectory, just as Squeezebox adds priority semantics to segmented linear content (Evans et al. 2017 ). Through this, visitors can be guided to view content that should not be missed on the trajectory in consideration of the audience’s tour context such as the remaining tour time or current location.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial transition management for improving outdoor cinematic augmented reality experience of the TV show

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

There have been attempts to provide new cinematic experiences by connecting TV or movie content to suitable locations through augmented reality (AR). However, few studies have suggested a method to manage breakdowns in continuity due to spatial transitions. Thus, we propose a method to manage the spatial transition that occurs when we create a TV show trajectory by mapping TV show scenes with spatiotemporal information to the real world. Our approach involved two steps. The first step is to reduce the spatial transition considering the sequence, location, and importance of TV show scenes when creating the TV show trajectory in the authoring tool. The second is to fill the spatial transition with additional TV show scenes considering sequence, importance, and user interest when providing the TV show trajectory in the mobile application. The user study results showed that reducing spatial transition increases narrative engagement by allowing participants to see important content within the trajectory. The additional content in spatial transition decreased the physical demand and effort in terms of the perceived workload, although it increased the task completion time. Integrated spatial transition management improved the overall cinematic augmented reality (CAR) experience of the TV show. Furthermore, we suggest design implications for realizing the CAR of TV shows based on our findings.

show abstract

“…In future data videos adopting a rewatch technique, especially longer ones, this issue might be addressed by using responsive video approaches (e.g. [25]) to abridge later viewings by, e.g., removing or shortening scenes or only re-showing aspects that highlight differences. Our findings also show that many viewers used the map to browse data from multiple locations before re-watching from one, with the average number of locations clicked on exceeding the average number of re-watch views.…”

Section: Re-watching To Contextualize a Personal Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

Brooke Leave Home: Designing a Personalized Film to Support Public Engagement with Open Data

Concannon

Rajan

Shah

et al. 2020

Proceedings of the 2020 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Brooke Leave Home is a personalized film designed to engage a non-expert audience with open data about the support young adults receive when leaving the care system in England. The film draws upon a range of video-based data storytelling techniques to present each viewer with a personalized perspective on the topic based on data from their own local area. We present the film's design and describe how its storytelling techniques were developed to support viewers in understanding, and fostering empathic connections with, the data sources featured and the implications they have for care leavers. We also present a study with 47 viewers, which explores how these techniques were experienced and how effective they were in aiding engagement with the data included and its meaning.

show abstract

Creating Object-Based Experiences in the Real World

Cited by 8 publications

References 6 publications

Exploring object-based content adaptation for mobile audio

Exploring object-based content adaptation for mobile audio

Spatial transition management for improving outdoor cinematic augmented reality experience of the TV show

Brooke Leave Home: Designing a Personalized Film to Support Public Engagement with Open Data

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About