Impression Evaluation of Streetscape by Super High-Rise Buildings Set-Back in High-Rise Part

Koba, Norio; Kishimoto, Tadamitsu

doi:10.3130/aija.74.2435

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Changes in the ways of public participation lead to the development of 3D visualization exploration with '3D visual reality' technology to support the planning and design of the built environment. This 3D visualization technique is able to stimulate and arouse public interest in understanding a lot in understanding the visualization of urban landscape planning on a macro or micro scale [3], [4], [5]. Various recording techniques for digital modeling of historic buildings have been carried out by researchers.…”

Section: D Visualization Methods and Public Participationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Three Dimension (3D) Spatial Urban Heritage Informatics of Malang City, Indonesia

Yudono¹,

Santosa²,

Tolle³

2020

Proceedings of the International Conference of Heritage &Amp; Culture in Integrated Rural-Urban Context (HUNIAN 2019)

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The spatial multimedia systems in the urban planning process is the latest innovation in urban planning and design activities. The development of this system aims to build the 3D spatial building information through online system, especially information on the spatial structuring of landscaping and historic buildings. Furthermore, this research forms the foundation for the integration of the Geographical Information System (GIS) and the Building Information System (BIM). The development of this multimedia spatial system refers to the rules of developing the Digital Platform for Urban Heritage Management. Therefore, the development of spatial multimedia systems must have completed spatial data that contains three important information, namely: the historic data layer, current data situation, and future planning data. The development of this spatial multimedia system raised Malang as the case study. The purpose of this study is developing a 3D geodatabase historical building distribution in Malang city as an effort to support information preparation of the Master Plan for Preservation of Cultural Heritage of Malang City.

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Section: D Visualization Methods and Public Participationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Three Dimension (3D) Spatial Urban Heritage Informatics of Malang City, Indonesia

Yudono¹,

Santosa²,

Tolle³

2020

Proceedings of the International Conference of Heritage &Amp; Culture in Integrated Rural-Urban Context (HUNIAN 2019)

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“…Matsumoto and Takai (1992) performed the investigation of personal preference on streetscape using the SD method through photographs. Several researchers have shown that the combination of the VR and SD methods was considerably effective to perform evaluations of streetscapes (Koba and Kishimoto 2009;Koizumi et al 2009). Other researchers conducted typology method and image analysis methods, using pictures, maps and even computer graphic images (Dokyu and Yamamoto 2003;Seta et al 2003;Yoshimura and Tsukamoto 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Influence of Street Microenvironment on the Walking Activities of Older Adults: A Longitudinal Study Based on the Structural Equation Model and Manipulated Photos

高

Nagai

2021

Social Sciences

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There is growing evidence of an association between the built environment and walking activity, but knowledge of street microenvironmental factors and older adults’ walking is limited and inconsistent. We used a socio-ecological model as the theoretical framework for this study, aiming to investigate longitudinally the important influences of the street microenvironment on older people’s walking by manipulated street photographs and whether there are different groups of older people with different environmental preferences, and to determine the influence of environmental factors in the socio-ecological model. The clustering analysis method was used to divide the samples into four groups, and those four subgroups were put in a comparative analysis regarding their street environments by methods of semantic differential (SD). The preferences of various subgroups were checked by the variance analysis and post hoc tests, and the structural equation model (SEM) was applied to discuss the relations of correlation and influence among each factor. The results showed that “parking on the sidewalk” was rated the lowest in the pre-intervention photos, and “shaded” and “hedge” were rated the highest in the post-intervention photos, and the environmental requirements were different for the older, poorer and higher income and education subgroups. There was a significant positive relationship between residential status and architectural interventions as well as self-efficacy and physical condition. These findings suggest that when developing environmental interventions to promote walking among older adults, priority should be given to those factors that need to be improved most. In addition, attention should be paid to the differences in walking needs among different groups of older adults, with particular attention on the impact of self-selected living environments on street-level environmental interventions.

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“…Various images can be projected in HMDs, including three-dimensional CG images, model images obtained with charge-coupled device (CCD) cameras, and 360 panoramic images. Studies using three-dimensional CG images include impression evaluations in multiple streetscapes with different building forms (Koba and Kishimoto, 2009) and seamless walk-through/fly-through experiences in 3D-object streetscapes utilizing Google Earth (Manabe et al, 2015). Seta et al (1997) successfully developed a visual simulator system in which a small-sized CCD camera was inserted at the model's eye level and linked with the subject's head movement presenting images linked with perceptual behaviors.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Statistical validation of utility of head-mounted display projection-based experimental impression evaluation for sequential streetscapes

Nishio

Ito

2019

Environment and Planning B: Urban Analytics and City Science

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This study compared the impression structure of streetscapes gained from field experiments with that from head-mounted display virtual reality experiments. The results were as follows: (1) the field experiment experience had a slight influence on the impressions reported from the head-mounted display experiment; (2) few items exhibited significant differences in impression values for the two experiments; (3) the impression structure comprised three factors—“Openness,” “Balance,” and “Activity”—in both experiments, and (4) no significant difference appeared between the two experiments relative to the subscale scores of these three factors. These results show that head-mounted display experiments can substitute field experiments.

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Impression Evaluation of Streetscape by Super High-Rise Buildings Set-Back in High-Rise Part

Cited by 9 publications

References 9 publications

The Three Dimension (3D) Spatial Urban Heritage Informatics of Malang City, Indonesia

The Three Dimension (3D) Spatial Urban Heritage Informatics of Malang City, Indonesia

The Influence of Street Microenvironment on the Walking Activities of Older Adults: A Longitudinal Study Based on the Structural Equation Model and Manipulated Photos

Statistical validation of utility of head-mounted display projection-based experimental impression evaluation for sequential streetscapes

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