2000
DOI: 10.1109/93.895152
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Gaze awareness for video-conferencing: a software approach

Abstract: Figure 1. The typical videoconferencing interface doesn't provide gaze awareness or give participants a sense of spatial relationships. Figure A. Here, we superimposed the eyes and nose onto the face-at first glance, the head appears to be turned to the right.

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Cited by 84 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…They did not quickly recognize the sign of facing an opponent nor the indication to move. Thus, further study needed to reinforce the recognition skill by inducing gaze awareness, which is a well-known approach in computer-supported cooperative work field [23].…”
Section: Extended Approach For Defense Traineementioning
confidence: 99%
“…They did not quickly recognize the sign of facing an opponent nor the indication to move. Thus, further study needed to reinforce the recognition skill by inducing gaze awareness, which is a well-known approach in computer-supported cooperative work field [23].…”
Section: Extended Approach For Defense Traineementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The results of the first study also showed that applicants expect that video interviews hinder nonverbal communication. Bohannon and colleagues offer some interesting suggestions in their review with respect to eye contact, such as embedding a camera in the display (Tapia et al, 2003) or using software to create the illusion of eye contact (Gemmell et al, 2000).…”
Section: Practical Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Computers now have built-in cameras and microphones, often two tiny pinholes, designed to be almost invisible. When using a computer as a videophone, people watch friends in almost-real-time and talk to the screen rather than staring into the camera (Gemmell, Toyama, Zitnick, Kang, & Seitz, 2000). In some sense, then, they regard camera and screen as one.…”
Section: The Voice That Is Seenmentioning
confidence: 99%