Steerable interfaces for pervasive computing spaces

Pingali, Gopal; Pinhanez, Cláudio; Levas, Anthony; Kjeldsen, Rick; Podlaseck, Mark; Chen, Han; Sukaviriya, Noi

doi:10.1109/percom.2003.1192755

Cited by 33 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…[38] created the first wall or ceiling mounted steerable display using a single projector-camera unit. This unit augmented interfaces on static, mostly planar, 2D objects/environments [37] to providing a novel interaction modality. [40] presented multiple uses of hand-held single projector systems augmenting real world physical objects and [8,7] showed how multiple users can interact with each other on a large virtual space using their personal mobile hand held projector-camera units.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Distributed Memory Hierarchy and Data Management for Interactive Scene Navigation and Modification on Tiled Display Walls

Lai

Sajadi

Jiang

et al. 2015

IEEE Trans. Visual. Comput. Graphics

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Distributed Memory Hierarchy and Data Management for Interactive Scene Navigation and Modification on Tiled Display Walls

Lai

Sajadi

Jiang

et al. 2015

IEEE Trans. Visual. Comput. Graphics

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“…al. addresses the complex issue of context driven delivery of interfaces to users for ubiquitous computing: an alternative to wired or self-portable interfaces [15]. An excellent summary of context awareness work by Dey et.…”

Section: Previous Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visual contextualization and activity monitoring for networked telepresence

Fidaleo

Schumacher

Trivedi

2004

Proceedings of the 2004 ACM SIGMM Workshop on Effective Telepresence

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The context of an environment is defined by a complex interrelationship between past, present, and future events and properties of the events' surroundings. While the present provides a current and immediate interpretation of our surroundings and enables immediate decisions, historical data enables post-mortem analysis of an incident as well as a foreshadowing of future events that can in turn affect the context upon which current decisions depend. Achieving context awareness therefore requires extraction, capture, and interpretation of multiple modes of information from different temporal and spatial contexts. Contextualization of this data involves embedding the information into a single familiar virtual environment to assist a human operator in making sense of the volumes of collected sensory data. This paper details a prototype system we are developing to facilitate future context awareness research as well as support, integrate, and augment existing context focused research developed in our laboratory. The core modules of the system are described including the Networked Sensor Tapestry (NeST) architecture for sensor integration, processing, and context archiving and querying with a focus on the Context Visualization Environment (CoVE): a 3D environment for visual fusion of multimodal sensor data. Several real-world applications are presented that are built on top of these components.

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“…This kind of interaction is interesting and possibly useful, but it is unlikely that those devices will be widely used at home in the near future, since they are expensive, heavy, fragile, and difficult to install. Mirrors can be used to reduce the number of projectors [2], but installation and registration of these devices is not easy.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

MouseField: A Simple and Versatile Input Device for Ubiquitous Computing

Masui

Tsukada

Siio

2004

UbiComp 2004: Ubiquitous Computing

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Abstract. Although various interaction technologies for handling information in the ubiquitous computing environment have been proposed, some techniques are too simple for performing rich interaction, and others require special expensive equipments to be installed everywhere, and cannot soon be available in our everyday environment. We propose a new simple and versatile input device called the MouseField that enables users to control various information appliances easily without huge amount of cost. A MouseField consists of an ID recognizer and motion sensors that can detect an object and its movement after the object is placed on it. The system can interpret the user's action as a command to control the flow of information. In this paper, we show how this simple device can be used for handling information easily in ordinary environments like living rooms, kitchens, and toilets, and show the benefits of using it in the ubiquitous computing environment.

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Steerable interfaces for pervasive computing spaces

Cited by 33 publications

References 13 publications

A Distributed Memory Hierarchy and Data Management for Interactive Scene Navigation and Modification on Tiled Display Walls

A Distributed Memory Hierarchy and Data Management for Interactive Scene Navigation and Modification on Tiled Display Walls

Visual contextualization and activity monitoring for networked telepresence

MouseField: A Simple and Versatile Input Device for Ubiquitous Computing

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