Interactive Virtual Campus Tour using Panoramic Video: A Heuristic Evaluation

Osman, Aznoora; Iskak, Nur Izlin; Wahab, Norfishah Ab; Ibrahim, Norfiza

doi:10.24191/jcrinn.v5i4.160

Cited by 15 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…The answers ranged from 1 (Strongly Disagree) to 4 (Strongly Agree). The usability test adapted from Osman et al (2009) study, elicited a few requirements and useful suggestions about Speed of scene movement, Navigation, Background sounds, Terminologies/Description, Quality of scenes/images, Voice description, Information Quality, Attractiveness, and Suggestions (Osman et al, 2009).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Development of Interactive Virtual Tour Based on 360-Degree Panorama Technology at the Bandung City Museum

Wiryawan,

Nuraisyah

2023

ijqrm

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Virtual tours have been widely used to introduce sites or buildings, but not much in education and tourism fields. The Covid-19 Pandemic has encouraged the growth of digitalization in all fields, including the development of museum virtual tours as an effort to provide visitor access among various restrictions. Along with these developments, the Bandung City Museum seeks to present an interesting museum virtual tour that can provide the best experience to its user. The purpose of this research is to find out the development and evaluation of an Interactive Virtual Tour Based On 360-Degree Panorama Technology At The Bandung City Museum. The research method used is Research and Development, with an analysis of potential and problems to improve the final product. The Virtual Tour allows users to navigate around the Museum building and listen to the narration, as well as read brief information about each object. For improvement, the virtual tour was also evaluated for usability by the users. Overall responses show that the virtual tour received positive feedback and was able to create satisfaction for the users, with several things to improve such as sound, images, and navigation quality.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A virtual tour can be clarified as a simulation of an existing location, consisting of a sequence of images and videos. In addition, it can be developed from photography-based media or panoramas that have an unbroken view (Osman et al, 2009).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of Interactive Virtual Tour Based on 360-Degree Panorama Technology at the Bandung City Museum

Wiryawan,

Nuraisyah

2023

ijqrm

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“…There is no general consensus on the definition of virtual tourism (Mura et al , 2017). Osman et al (2009) emphasized digital tools when describing virtual tourism as a simulated experience of the real world that consists of video images. In addition, given that virtual tourism may include imaginative experiences unrelated to visualization technologies, some scholars have adopted a broader definition, namely, one that does not involve physical movement and that can be propelled by imagination beyond technology (Mura et al , 2017).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual tourist motivation: the differences between virtual tourism and on-site tourism

Yang

Ruan

et al. 2023

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Purpose Virtual tourism has become popular in recent years. However, there is still a research gap on virtual tourist motivation. This study aims to identify virtual tourist motivation and explore the relationship between virtual tourism and on-site tourism. Design/methodology/approach This research identifies virtual tourist motivation based on Means-end chain (MEC) theory. Laddering interviews with 32 respondents were conducted to construct a hierarchical value map. Additionally, a motivation analysis of virtual tourism and on-site tourism was developed based on a review of the relevant literature. Findings This exploratory study revealed 12 attributes, 9 results and 4 values that virtual tourists wish to achieve and identified 5 means-end chains where self-satisfaction is the most important value-led motivation. Compared with on-site tourism motivations, virtual tourism shows possibilities of replacing, complementing and extending on-site tourism under certain circumstances. However, it significantly depends on whether tourists are attracted by the technical characteristics, security and experience conditions of virtual tourism. Originality/value This study contributes to understanding virtual tourist motivation and offers motivation-based insights into the relationship between virtual and on-site tourism. Managerial implications on how to attract potential online tourists are also provided.

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“…A virtual tour can be described as "a simulation of an existing location that is composed of a sequence of video images'' (Osman et al, 2009). A virtual tour is a representation of a real scenic spot and destination virtually (Kim & Ko, 2019), it aims to serve as a precursor to a visit or as an extension of consumers' previous experience (Kim & Hall, 2019).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Rise of Virtual Tour in Tourism: A Bibliometric Review and Future Research Agenda

Rosli¹,

Johar²,

Zaki³

et al. 2023

IJARBSS

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This study aims to identify the most prominent authors, journals, the most productive and cited countries, the most productive affiliations, and the most commonly used keywords in the field. Second, to identify and present the existing gaps in the literature and sets out the future research trajectory. The present study identified and extracted the bibliographic data from the Scopus database and employs bibliometric analysis by using the Bibliometrix Rpackage tool. All relevant publications on virtual tours in tourism from 2002 to 2022 are reviewed in this study. A variety of perspectives on virtual tours in tourism were explored and discussed. The findings from the bibliometric analysis provide a holistic understanding of the structure of the field under investigation. The leading trends in terms of authors, journals, countries, affiliations, and keywords were also included. This study draws whole new insights and trends in the integration of virtual tours in tourism as part of an effort for the industry to embrace the perks of technologies, especially post-COVID. By mapping what is known, the study also provides a high potential to help industrial practitioners, especially hoteliers to get a better picture of how technology can empower tourists' desire for the tourism sites. The study will contribute critically to ascertaining relevant research aspects on a virtual tour in tourism. Additionally, the analysis and the graphical visualization are equally crucial, as they will benefit both researchers and practitioner, to better understand the state-of-the-art of virtual tour in tourism, synthesizes existing knowledge, and offers scientific evidence of potential research gaps as well as reveal possibilities, directions, and paths for future study in this growing discipline of tourism studies.

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Interactive Virtual Campus Tour using Panoramic Video: A Heuristic Evaluation

Cited by 15 publications

References 4 publications

Development of Interactive Virtual Tour Based on 360-Degree Panorama Technology at the Bandung City Museum

Development of Interactive Virtual Tour Based on 360-Degree Panorama Technology at the Bandung City Museum

Virtual tourist motivation: the differences between virtual tourism and on-site tourism

The Rise of Virtual Tour in Tourism: A Bibliometric Review and Future Research Agenda

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