Interaction techniques for musical performance with tabletop tangible interfaces

Patten, James; Recht, Ben; Ishii, Hiroshi

doi:10.1145/1178823.1178856

Cited by 61 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…It is a level of communication quite different from the ones used in digital media, for it does not need any representation to be understood (such as words or images). There are several research projects in the area of collaborative music, but they differ from Iztmo in many aspects, like in the presence of a visual language [1], [3], [4], [5] and in the fact that users are at a same real place [1], [2], [4]. The real presence of users is, again, a form of visual communication.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Iztmo: A New and Intuitive Way to Connect People

Gandarillas

Guigon

Paterman

2007

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. Iztmo is a conceptual project of an electronic percussion instrument that works under a network environment to establish communication among multiple users. A new language is then created, based on rhythm, and enriched by each person's cultural background with the main purpose of being in harmony. Iztmo emits up to five sounds, divided in different ways of interaction: the user can strike it, rattle it, and scrape it. Some might play well, some might have no rhythm. But everybody will learn sharing this experience. A self-standing video was made to explain the concept and to demonstrate how the experience works.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Iztmo: A New and Intuitive Way to Connect People

Gandarillas

Guigon

Paterman

2007

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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“…al describe a series of interaction techniques for the exploration and selection of items [16]. These techniques primarily consist of an approach based on two-handed interaction via pucks, one of which represents the item to be modified and the other is the modifier.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

TangiWheel: A Widget for Manipulating Collections on Tabletop Displays Supporting Hybrid Input Modality

Catalá

Garcia-Sanjuan

Jaén

et al. 2012

J. Comput. Sci. Technol.

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In this paper we present TangiWheel, a collection manipulation widget for tabletop displays.Our implementation is flexible, allowing either multi-touch or tangible interaction, or even a hybrid scheme to better suit user choice and convenience. Different TangiWheel aspects and features are compared with other existing widgets for collection manipulation. The study reveals that TangiWheel is the first proposal to support a hybrid input modality with high resemblance levels between touch and tangible interaction styles. Several experiments were conducted to evaluate the techniques used in each input scheme for a better understanding of tangible surface interfaces in complex tasks performed by a single user (e.g. involving a typical master-slave exploration pattern). The results showed that tangibles perform significantly better than fingers, despite dealing with a greater number of interactions, in situations that require a high number of acquisitions and basic manipulation tasks such as establishing location and orientation. However, when users have to perform multiple exploration and selection operations that do not require previous basic manipulation tasks, for instance when collections are fixed in the interface layout, touch input is significantly better in terms of required time and number of actions. Finally, when a more elastic collection layout or more complex additional insertion or displacement operations are needed, the hybrid and tangible approaches clearly outperform finger-based interactions.

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“…For example big size touch screens such as used in tabletop computing could be considered as type of motion capture devices as they have the capability of tracking the position of the body part in contact with the screen (typically the fingers) [e.g. 14,15,7].…”

Section: Capturing Motion Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Possibilities of Body Motion Data for Human Computer Interaction Research

Schrammel

Paletta

Tscheligi

2010

HCI in Work and Learning, Life and Leisure

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Abstract. The ability to move is an important characteristic of the human condition and an important aspect for interactive settings. The role of body movement however was not addressed with priority in human computer interaction until now. In this paper we explore the possibilities and issues for usability and user experience research utilizing body motion data. We provide an overview of relevant related work and report the setup and initial results of two studies utilizing body motion capture. We discuss the experiences made in using motion capture approaches for human computer interaction research and provide an outlook on future directions of research.

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Interaction techniques for musical performance with tabletop tangible interfaces

Cited by 61 publications

References 7 publications

Iztmo: A New and Intuitive Way to Connect People

Iztmo: A New and Intuitive Way to Connect People

TangiWheel: A Widget for Manipulating Collections on Tabletop Displays Supporting Hybrid Input Modality

Exploring the Possibilities of Body Motion Data for Human Computer Interaction Research

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