Public DisPLAY

Designing Motion Matching for Real-World Applications

“…turning up the volume whilst remain seated on the couch) -not as a replacement for (all) existing interaction modalities. This strengthens reflections from prior work on motion matching being predominantly useful in specific scenarios of use [14,18,19,35,39].…”

“…This suggests that motion matching interfaces are most suitable for out-of-reach on-the-fly selection, as part of a multi-modal interaction flow. This contrasts prior implementations of motion matching input techniques that were designed to support precise parameter control [11,19], or sustained interactions with public displays [9,14].…”

“…Furthermore, targets in motion matching interfaces encode the necessary input information in their singular movement. This makes for interfaces that are "self-revealing and highly discoverable" [11,52], ideal for spontaneous interaction [14,52]. This is particularly important in maintaining a consistent experience across various smart devices and smart environments, otherwise relying on a broad set of input gestures [48].…”

“…Taken together, these laboratory studies have shown that people are able to accurately interact with motion matching interfaces after a very short learning period. Given these promising developments, an important next step is to further explore how motion matching is experienced in broader real-world scenarios [13,52], and in which settings it would be most valuable.…”

“…[11,51]) or in public spaces (e.g. [14,52]) and explores (through the demos) social acceptance amongst these domains. This allows us to draw design relevant insights for the scenarios reflected in our implementations: smart home control, interactive television, smart classrooms, and public displays.…”