Information Design for XR Immersive Environments: Challenges and Opportunities

Raybourn, Elaine M.; Stubblefield, William A.; Trumbo, Michael C.; Jones, Aaron P.; Whetzel, Jon; Fabian, Nathan D.

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-21607-8_12

Cited by 12 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…This contributed to such gestures not being pursued in later studies, with related research also highlighting the challenges in accurately identifying gestures most users will feel comfortable with, alongside the potential for such embodied interaction to lead to a more immersive experience (Slater et al, 1998;Gračanin, 2018). Such effects as part of a remote study also risk the prevalence of a novelty factor, and users being less open to engaging more deeply with a story (Raybourn et al, 2019).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing a play-anywhere handheld AR storytelling app using remote data collection

Raeburn

Welton

Tokarchuk

2022

Front. Comput. Sci.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing a play-anywhere handheld AR storytelling app using remote data collection

Raeburn

Welton

Tokarchuk

2022

Front. Comput. Sci.

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“…According to the periodic research, many estate agents and property developers have the tendency to use this strategy to interact with the people. According to Raybourn et al (2019), the use of the AI-powered XR app is beneficial to determine different types of interfaces to enhance personal experiences. Moreover, it provides the opportunity to identify the potential employees for enhancement of the sales rate (Stubbemann et al 2021).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applications of Extended Reality (XR) for Creation of Real-and-Virtual Combined Environments and Human

Chhajer¹

2021

IOTCCR

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The Technological pace is increasing day by day where artificial intelligence along with the extended reality and other technologies has emerged hugely. The new industrial world, especially the entertainment and gaming industry, has adopted these technologies on a high scale. Here, in this article the key concept of extended reality has been described. This paper has also mentioned their unique characteristics and how it works in describing manner. The major purpose of this study is to make the readers understand about the immerse feature of XR. Significant discussion in this study has focused on the creation of a unique blend of real and virtual world addressing the role of humans in this technology.

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“…, 2020). Furthermore, the relationship between visual experiences and different brain regions associated to other senses, such as hearing or touch, plays a crucial role in interaction with XR (Raybourn et al. , 2019; Sherman and Craig, 2018).…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Based on existing data about proprioceptive accuracy, which mostly relies on vision, developers integrate cross-modal perception for orientation, object identification, localization, and body motion (Sherman and Craig, 2018;Valori et al, 2020). Furthermore, the relationship between visual experiences and different brain regions associated to other senses, such as hearing or touch, plays a crucial role in interaction with XR (Raybourn et al, 2019;Sherman and Craig, 2018). As a result, all senses play a specific function in creating an illusion of presence in virtual and augmented environments.…”

Section: Xr and Sensory Stimulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Two sides of the same coin: accessibility practices and neurodivergent users' experience of extended reality

Lukava

Ramírez

Barbareschi

2022

JET

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PurposeThis paper explores the accessibility barriers faced by neurodivergent individuals regarding the use of Extended Reality (XR) technologies and the difficulties faced by developers in creating neurodivergent inclusive XR experiences.Design/methodology/approachThe authors carried out a survey with neurodivergent participants, and a series of semi-structured interviews with neurodivergent adults and XR developers.FindingsNeurodivergent individuals experience sensory overload when using XR technologies; these negative experiences are exacerbated by excessive multisensory stimulation. Allowing for the customization of sensory settings was seen as the only way to potentially limit negative experiences. The authors found that XR developers lacked awareness of accessibility requirements and struggled to integrate them in current software development practices.Social implicationsAccessibility understanding regarding neurodivergence is increasingly available and the time has come to bring computing and information services within the reach of all neurodivergent individuals. The power in the design of XR, which is crucial, is decentralized from neurotypical XR developing practices to avoid artificial barriers that decrease the quality of life.Originality/valueThere is a lack of studies exploring how neurodivergent individuals experience XR considering their different sensory processing patterns. There is also no research exploring XR developers' awareness of accessibility needs of neurodivergent individuals. This paper presents an account of the challenges faced by neurodivergent XR users, the difficulties faced by XR developers to integrate neurodivergent accessibility requirements, and proposes specific strategies to overcome challenges.

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Information Design for XR Immersive Environments: Challenges and Opportunities

Cited by 12 publications

References 19 publications

Developing a play-anywhere handheld AR storytelling app using remote data collection

Developing a play-anywhere handheld AR storytelling app using remote data collection

Applications of Extended Reality (XR) for Creation of Real-and-Virtual Combined Environments and Human

Two sides of the same coin: accessibility practices and neurodivergent users' experience of extended reality

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