Immersive authoring

Lee, Gun; Kim, Gerard Jounghyun; Billinghurst, Mark

doi:10.1145/1070838.1070840

Cited by 65 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Because the variable states and data flows of a program are visualized, visual programming is often used in educational environments to help students understand relatively difficult concepts Tamilselvam et al (2019); Pinto-Llorente et al (2016); Krishnamoorthy and Kapila (2016). Visualization and immediate feedback in a VPS matches with the graphical interface concept of What-You-eXperience-Is-What-You-Get (WYXIWYG) Lee et al (2005). In an ideal VR authoring tool, the creator would immediately see and experience the output during the creation process.…”

Section: Visual Programming For Vr Authoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

EntangleVR++: evaluating the potential of using entanglement in an interactive VR scene creation system

Chen,

Peljhan,

Sra

2023

Front. Virtual Real.

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Interactive digital stories provide a sense of flexibility and freedom to players by allowing them to make choices at key junctions. These choices advance the narrative and determine, to some degree, how the story evolves for that player. As shown in prior work, the ability to control or participate in the construction of the narrative can give the player a high level of agency that results in a stronger sense of immersion in the narrative experience. To support the design of this type of interactive storytelling, our system, EntangleVR++, borrows the idea of entanglement from quantum computing. Our use of entanglement allows creators and storytellers control over which sequences of story events take place in correlation with each other, initiated by the choices a player makes. In this work, we evaluated how well our idea of entanglement enables creators to easily and quickly design interactive Virtual reality narratives. We asked 16 participants to use our system and based on user interviews, analyses of screen recordings, and questionnaire feedback, we extracted four themes. From these themes and the study overall, we derived four authoring strategies for tool designers interested in the design of future visual interface for interactively creating virtual scenes that include relational objects and multiple outcomes driven by player interactions.

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Section: Visual Programming For Vr Authoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

EntangleVR++: evaluating the potential of using entanglement in an interactive VR scene creation system

Chen,

Peljhan,

Sra

2023

Front. Virtual Real.

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“…Other tools focus on supporting the low to medium fdelity prototyping stages of application development with reduced to non-required programming skills (e.g. Pronto [52], ProtoAR [61], GestureWiz [73], iaTAR [50,51], PowerSpace [43], ARVIKA [34], Adobe Aero, wiarframe, Microsoft Maquette, and Reality Composer).…”

Section: Ar/vr Authoring Toolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, based on our fndings, this diferentiation between design space and application space is still imposed by authoring tools used in practice. In contrast to that, current trends in AR/VR authoring tool development, for example Nebeling et al [60] and Leiva et al [52], follow the "What You Experience is What You Get" (WYXIWYG) Editor principle from Lee et al [49][50][51], who proposed an immersive authoring tool for concurrent content creation and validation in the application space. WYXISWYG leans on the "what you see is what you get" approach of todays' graphical user interface editor prototyping tools.…”

Section: Design Implications For Future Prototyping and Authoring Toolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Practices, Challenges, and Design Implications for Collaborative AR/VR Application Development

Krauß

Boden

Oppermann

et al. 2021

Proceedings of the 2021 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Augmented/Virtual Reality (AR/VR) is still a fragmented space to design for due to the rapidly evolving hardware, the interdisciplinarity of teams, and a lack of standards and best practices. We interviewed 26 professional AR/VR designers and developers to shed light on their tasks, approaches, tools, and challenges. Based on their work and the artifacts they generated, we found that AR/VR application creators fulfll four roles: concept developers, interaction designers, content authors, and technical developers. One person often incorporates multiple roles and faces a variety of challenges during the design process from the initial contextual analysis to the deployment. From analysis of their tool sets, methods, and artifacts, we describe critical key challenges. Finally, we discuss the importance of prototyping for the communication in AR/VR development teams and highlight design implications for future tools to create a more usable AR/VR tool chain. CCS CONCEPTS• Software and its engineering → Collaboration in software development; • Human-centered computing → Human computer interaction (HCI); Interaction techniques.

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“…However, this approach creates a potential gap between the design and final result. With iaTAR [24], Lee et al propose that authoring be done directly using the AR device, allowing users to directly experience their application. They defined this concept as WYXIWYG: What You eXperience Is What You Get.…”

Section: Ar Authoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corsican Twin

Prouzeau

Wang

Ens

et al. 2020

Proceedings of the International Conference on Advanced Visual Interfaces

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We introduce Corsican Twin, a tool to author augmented reality data visualisations in virtual reality using digital twins. The system provides users with the necessary contextual information needed to design embedded and situated data visualisations in a safe and convenient remote setting. The system was co-designed with and for people with little or no programming experience. Using the system, we illustrate three potential use cases for situated visualizations in the context of building maintenance, including: (1) on-site equipment debugging and diagnosis; (2) remote incident playback; and (3) operations simulations for future buildings. From feedback gathered during formative evaluations of our prototype tool with domain experts, we discuss implications, opportunities, and challenges for future in situ visualisation design tools. CCS CONCEPTS • Human-centered computing → Visualization techniques; Interaction techniques.

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Immersive authoring

Abstract: Users experience and verify immersive content firsthand while creating it within the same virtual environment.

Cited by 65 publications

References 8 publications

EntangleVR++: evaluating the potential of using entanglement in an interactive VR scene creation system

EntangleVR++: evaluating the potential of using entanglement in an interactive VR scene creation system

Current Practices, Challenges, and Design Implications for Collaborative AR/VR Application Development

Corsican Twin

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