Let’s Get in Touch! Adding Haptics to Social VR

Fermoselle, Leonor; Gunkel, Simon; Haar, Frank ter; Dijkstra-Soudarissanane, Sylvie; Toet, Alexander; Niamut, Omar; Stap, Nanda van van der

doi:10.1145/3391614.3399396

Cited by 11 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Inspired in part by a review of previous work at IMX around virtual reality and multi-sensory experiences which uncovered work on video journalism [6,28], haptic feedback [1,15], and engaging with suspenseful narratives in VR and 360°video [34], in the following sections we present design for contexts outside mixedreality performances. We propose three diferent experiences and scenarios from the felds of non-fction virtual reality experiences, mixed media interactive narratives, and to educational purposes.…”

Section: Designing With Fractured Objectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Inspired by the research into adding haptic feedback to media presentations [1] and social VR settings [15], we iterated on designs that connected the haptic feedback presented to the user and built Some of the most advanced haptic feedback systems in use are those developed for the training of physical skills in situations where there is risk, either to the subject of the manipulations or the manipulator, due to inexperience of the trainee. In the rendering of articulated simulacra of physical bodies, such as the training apparatus developed to give veterinary students the tactile experience of reaching inside a horse [8] or a cow [3] to aid in the identifcation and diagnosis of physical ailments, there is an understandable goal of a realistic physical experience through the movement of certain parts of the object.…”

Section: Designing With Actuationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Progressively more media, games, and social experiences are being consumed through virtual and mixed-reality environments [15,39,52,56]. The development of the tropes and tools for imparting information, constructing narratives, and eliciting emotion are still in fux.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Kintsugi VR: Designing with Fractured Objects

Rostami

Karlgren

2022

ACM International Conference on Interactive Media Experiences

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This paper presents Fractured Objects for the design of virtual and mixed-reality experiences. Drawing on the qualitative analysis of three weeks of artistic activities within a residency program, we present six types of Fractured Objects that were used in sketching a mixed-reality performance. Building on these Fractured Objects, as they were articulated by the artists, we present speculative designs for their use in scenarios inspired by research within the IMX community. In discussion, we look to expand the concept of Fractured Objects by relating it to other design concepts such as Seamful Design and Wabi-Sabi, and explore the relationship to the temporality of interaction. We introduce Kintsugi VR with Fractured Objects, drawing on the concept of 'golden repair' in which the act of reconnecting fractured parts improves the resulting whole object. CCS CONCEPTS• Human-centered computing → Human computer interaction (HCI); Mixed / augmented reality; Virtual reality; • Applied computing → Performing arts.

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Section: Designing With Fractured Objectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Designing With Actuationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Kintsugi VR: Designing with Fractured Objects

Rostami

Karlgren

2022

ACM International Conference on Interactive Media Experiences

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“…The registering and aligning of the two sensors are done via the help of a large ArUco 14 marker (30 30 ) and pose matching. This results in a near 180 • 3D representation of the user (front view), from the RGB-D frame pairs [16]. The calibration parameters from the rigid body transformation are sent as metadata together with the RGB-D visual data.…”

Section: Capturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…HMD Replacement. The HMD Replacement module consists of an open source available ArUco marker detection (implemented using OpenCV 15 in Python 16 ) applied to the RGB-D image. When the marker is attached to the HMD of the subject, the HMD can be detected in real-time without assumptions on the position of the subject or the capturing device.…”

Section: Capturementioning

confidence: 99%