"Lazy Susan" Communication System for Remote, Spatial and Physical Collaborative Works

Wesugi, Shigeru; Miwa, Yoshiro

doi:10.1109/tabletop.2006.1

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Lazy Susan (Wesugi and Miwa, 2006) simulates a situation where users share objects across the same turntable. The rotations of local and remote turntables are synchronized.…”

Section: Senses Of Information Sharing and Space Sharingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tangible document sharing: handing over paper documents across a videoconferencing display

Tanaka,

Oshiro,

Yamashita

et al. 2024

Front. Robot. AI

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Conventional techniques for sharing paper documents in teleconferencing tend to introduce two inconsistencies: 1) media inconsistency: a paper document is converted into a digital image on the remote site; 2) space inconsistency: a workspace deliberately inverts the partner’s handwriting to make a document easy to read. In this paper, we present a novel system that eliminates these inconsistencies. The media and space inconsistencies are resolved by reproducing a real paper document on a remote site and allowing a user to handover the paper document to a remote partner across a videoconferencing display. From a series of experiments, we found that reproducing a real paper document contributes to a higher sense of information sharing. We also found that handing over a document enhances a sense of space sharing, regardless of whether the document is digital or paper-based. These findings provide insights into designing systems for sharing paper documents across distances.

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“…Lazy Susan (Wesugi and Miwa, 2006) simulates a situation where users share objects across the same turntable. The rotations of local and remote turntables are synchronized.…”

Section: Senses Of Information Sharing and Space Sharingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tangible document sharing: handing over paper documents across a videoconferencing display

Tanaka,

Oshiro,

Yamashita

et al. 2024

Front. Robot. AI

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“…This image was then projected onto the other collaborator's desk. More recent systems have used similar techniques to display tangible artifacts and arm gestures on remote displays for collaboration over paper documents [13], board games and sketching [30], single physical objects [28], and collaborative physical tasks [10].…”

Section: Remote and Mixed-presence Collaboration On Large Displaysmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distributed Tabletops: Supporting Remote and Mixed-Presence Tabletop Collaboration

Tuddenham

Robinson

2007

Second Annual IEEE International Workshop on Horizontal Interactive Human-Computer Systems (TABLETOP'07)

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Mixed-presence tabletop interfaces aim to support collaboration between remote groups. However, it is unclear why tabletop interaction techniques should be important for mixed-presence or remote collaboration, and recent projects in this area differ as to which elements of tabletop interaction they choose to support. In this paper we discuss the benefits of tabletop interaction for mixed-presence and remote collaboration. In particular we wish to support the natural tabletop awareness mechanisms of territoriality, orientation and consequential communication. We derive design guidelines for such systems and present Distributed Tabletops, a novel system that can be customised to investigate various mixed-presence tasks. Our early observations of Distributed Tabletops in use validate our design guidelines.

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Escaping the Trough: Towards Real-World Impact of Tabletop Research

Bruun

Jensen

Kristensen

et al. 2016

International Journal of Human–Computer Interaction

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"Lazy Susan" Communication System for Remote, Spatial and Physical Collaborative Works

Cited by 6 publications

References 15 publications

Tangible document sharing: handing over paper documents across a videoconferencing display

Tangible document sharing: handing over paper documents across a videoconferencing display

Distributed Tabletops: Supporting Remote and Mixed-Presence Tabletop Collaboration

Escaping the Trough: Towards Real-World Impact of Tabletop Research

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