"Turn Left At The Fairham Pub" Using Navigational Guidance to Reconnect Drivers With Their Environment

Antrobus, Vicki; Burnett, Gary; Skrypchuk, Lee

doi:10.1145/3003715.3005392

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Directional navigation aids have been found to impair spatial memory (Gardony et al 2013), though the format and presenter of the directional information can have an effect. Antrobus, Burnett, and Skrypchuk (2016) found that when directions were provided by an informed passenger, participants were later able to more accurately identify the direction of the route start point and sketch a more detailed map than when directed by a SatNav system. Ishikawa and Takahashi (2014) found that participants performing a wayfinding task had better recall of their surroundings when using a paper map without directions compared to a mobile device with a route or directional arrow.…”

Section: Recalling Spatial Informationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A mirror in the sky: assessment of an augmented reality method for depicting navigational information

et al. 2020

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We investigated the efficacy of a novel augmented reality (AR) navigation display called Mirror in the Sky (MitS). AR displays can reduce the distance between virtual imagery content and the user's view of the environment but may have limited benefit for depicting map-based survey information. MitS presents a simulated mirror in the upper visual field, which reflects the topographic layout of the terrain in front of the user. In our experiment, 28 participants used MitS and a track-up Map in virtual reality to perform a route confirmation task, which required participants to decide whether a route could be successfully navigated. A post-trial threat location recall task examined spatial awareness. On that task, accuracy, duration, and subjective workload measures favoured the Map. However, participants with virtual reality experience made more accurate route confirmation decisions with MitS than the Map.

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Section: Recalling Spatial Informationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Other spatial memory recall tasks, such as virtual pointing or map drawing (e.g. Antrobus, Burnett, and Skrypchuk 2016;Gardony et al 2013;Goldin and Thorndyke 1982) might have been used. However, these methods can be difficult to score, and would likely lengthen each trial.…”

Section: Limitations and Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%