User Experience Design Based on Eye-Tracking Technology: A Case Study on Smartphone APPs

Qu, Qing-Xing; Zhang, Le; Chao, Wen-Yu; Duffy, Vincent G.

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-41627-4_27

Cited by 33 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…A similar result [9] was concluded by user experiences of instant message (IM) applications integrating subjective questionnaires and objective eye tracking technologies. Furthermore, Höffler [10] validate the assumption of a three-dimensional cognitive style model, consisting of object imagery, spatial imagery and verbal dimensions, by using eye tracking.…”

Section: Medical Investigationsupporting

confidence: 64%

Study on Applications of Eye Tracking in Different Fields

Ke¹,

Bo-gang²,

Yang³

2018

dtcse

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Abstract. The arising technology eye tracking has been blooming not only in the medical field but also in the field of computer science. There are various usages of eye tracking that range from human study, over usability of design, up to controller input of computer interfaces to information security. In this paper, the application of the real-time gaze-base technique eye tracking is introduced with the presented usages. A comprehensive summary shows the progress of this innovative technology. Finally, the challenges and potential directions of this uprising tool are being discussed.

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Section: Medical Investigationsupporting

confidence: 64%

Study on Applications of Eye Tracking in Different Fields

Ke¹,

Bo-gang²,

Yang³

2018

dtcse

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“…For usability, this would enrich the findings with a distinction between actual and perceived usability. For user experience, the use of physiological measures may be considered [49], [50]. Such follow-up research would necessarily move away from the more or less holistic user impressions we collected in this study, and may need to focus on specific product categories.…”

Section: Limitations and Future Research Suggestionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Users’ Personal Conceptions of Usability and User Experience of Electronic and Software Products

Haaksma

Jong

Karreman

2018

IEEE Trans. Profess. Commun.

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Research problem: Despite the abundance of research into usability and user experience (UX), there is still debate about the relationship between both concepts. The user perspective is underrepresented in all discussions. This study examines the personal conceptions that users of electronic and software products have of usability and UX. Research questions: 1. How do users of electronic and software products conceptualize usability and UX? 2. What do they think is the relationship between both concepts? Literature review: We review the literature on conceptualizations of usability and UX and their relationship. The literature suggests that both concepts are still developing and that there are different views about their relationship. A personal-constructs research approach appears to be a fruitful way of shedding more light on this. Methodology: Twenty-one participants were asked to place up to eight products in a grid with two axes: usability (high-low) and UX (high-low). They then filled out a short questionnaire about the products. Finally, interviews were held about their decisions and their views on usability and UX. Results and conclusions: A weak positive correlation between products' usability and UX scores indicates that the relationship between both concepts is far from straightforward. An analysis of the four quadrants of the grid provides a first typology of products based on how users perceive their usability and UX. When reflecting on the relationship between the two concepts, most participants see usability as a part of or contributing to UX. Based on our findings, however, it seems risky to assume that usability is sufficiently covered by the overall concept of UX.

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“…Finally, it is also possible to measure UX by analyzing physiological data of the user. For example, Qu et al (Qu et al 2016) proposed the use of eye-tracking technology for UX design of smartphone applications.…”

Section: Measuring User Experience and Emotionsmentioning

confidence: 99%