Grasping Microgestures

Sharma, Adwait; Roo, Joan Sol; Steimle, Jürgen

doi:10.1145/3290605.3300632

Cited by 52 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…Tout en englobant les définitions d'un microgeste [1,5,22,29], nous explorons les différentes taxonomies des gestes des doigts rapides, c.-à-d. moins de 4s [1,29], et nous soulignons les problèmes terminologiques existants. Nous considérons ensuite les notations de gestes existantes.…”

Section: Travaux Précédentsunclassified

“…En cohérence avec la grande majorité des travaux de la littérature, nous limitons les microgestes de la main aux seuls mouvements des doigts, ne nécessitant pas l'utilisation de l'avant-bras ou du poignet. Malgré l'absence d'une définition précise, un consensus semble se dégager pour caractériser un microgeste de la main comme étant rapide et subtil [5,22]. De façon similaire, les types de microgestes sont eux aussi mal définis : les noms et descriptions utilisés dans les articles de la littérature sont parfois contradictoires (p.…”

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“…Il n'est donc pas rare que deux articles étudiant un même type de microgestes (comme un tap) se distinguent suivant le degré de précision de la description du microgeste utilisé (p. ex., tap [22] v.s. tap de l'index sur une phalange précise [23]).…”

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See 2 more Smart Citations

μGlyphe: une Notation Graphique pour Décrire les Microgestes

Chaffangeon

Goguey

Nigay

2022

Proceedings of the 33rd Conference on l'Interaction Humain-Machine

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Section: Travaux Précédentsunclassified

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μGlyphe: une Notation Graphique pour Décrire les Microgestes

Chaffangeon

Goguey

Nigay

2022

Proceedings of the 33rd Conference on l'Interaction Humain-Machine

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“…Microgestures are defined as gestures performed with the thumb of a hand onto the fingers of the same hand [7]. Several elicitation studies have been conducted to define appropriate microgestures, either hand free [7] or while grasping objects [6,39,50,51]. Thumb-to-finger gestures are microgestures involving a contact between the thumb and another hand part [41].…”

Section: Microgestures and Thumb-to-finger Gesturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

M[eye]cro

Wambecke

Goguey

Nigay

et al. 2021

Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact.

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We present M[eye]cro an interaction technique to select on-screen objects and navigate menus through the synergistic use of eye-gaze and thumb-to-finger microgestures. Thumb-to-finger microgestures are gestures performed with the thumb of a hand onto the fingers of the same hand. The active body of research on microgestures highlights expected properties including speed, availability and eye-free interaction. Such properties make microgestures a good candidate for multitasking. However, while praised, the state-of-the-art hypothesis stating that microgestures could be beneficial for multitasking has never been quantitatively verified. We study and compare M[eye]cro to a baseline, i.e., a technique based on physical controllers, in a cockpit-based context. This context allows us to design a controlled experiment involving multitasking with low- and high-priority tasks in parallel. Our results show that performances of the two techniques are similar when participants only perform the selection task. However, M[eye]cro tends to yield better time performance when participants additionally need to treat high-priority tasks in parallel. Results also show that M[eye]cro induces less fatigue and is mostly preferred.

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“…Elicitation studies [64,67] have gained significant interest as a method for incorporating end-user participation in the design process with the intent of converging toward a user-friendly [38] and memorable suite of interactions. Such an approach has been adopted to elicit gestures in a large number of contexts, including tabletop displays [68], AR applications [42], drones [4], wearable devices [8,53] and microgesture design [5,55]. The results most relevant to our work are elicitations for assisting in identifying interaction techniques on novel devices such as those for deformable [28] or elastic displays [63].…”

Section: User Elicitationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tent Mode Interactions: Exploring Collocated Multi-User Interaction on a Foldable Device

Saniee-Monfared

Fan

et al. 2020

22nd International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction With Mobile Devices and Services

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Foldable handheld displays have the potential to offer a rich interaction space, particularly as they fold into a convex form factor, for collocated multiuser interactions. In this paper, we explore Tent mode, a convex configuration of a foldable device partitioned into a primary and a secondary display, as well as a tertiary, Edge display that sits at the intersection of the two. We specifically explore the design space for a wide range of scenarios, such as co-browsing a gallery or co-planning a trip. Through a first collection of interviews, end-users identified a suite of apps that could leverage Tent mode for multiuser interactions. Based on these results we propose an interaction design space that builds on unique Tent mode properties, such as folding, flattening or tilting the device, and the interplay between the three sub-displays. We examine how endusers exploit this rich interaction space when presented with a set of collaborative tasks through a user study, and elicit potential interaction techniques. We implemented these interaction techniques and report on the preliminary user feedback we collected. Finally, we discuss the design implications for collocated interaction in Tent mode configurations. CCS CONCEPTS • Human-centered computing → Interaction techniques; Interaction design.

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Grasping Microgestures

Cited by 52 publications

References 46 publications

μGlyphe: une Notation Graphique pour Décrire les Microgestes

μGlyphe: une Notation Graphique pour Décrire les Microgestes

M[eye]cro

Tent Mode Interactions: Exploring Collocated Multi-User Interaction on a Foldable Device

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