Virtual Reality Learning Environment with Haptic Gloves

Civelek, Turhan; Fuhrmann, Arnulph

doi:10.1145/3528137.3528142

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 30 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…While the experiments mentioned above were carried out for 2D displays, headmounted displays (HMDs), such as virtual reality (VR) devices, may benefit more from advanced controllers. Indeed, commercial VR systems now have their own special controllers that dominate use cases of entertainment, and digital gloves (also known as smart gloves or haptic gloves) are being investigated by the scientific community [54][55][56][57][58] and have emerged on the consumer market as well [59,60]. For light field visualization, such HCI solutions may be considered, yet the device-free nature of optical tracking may match the glasses-free nature of light field displays better.…”

Section: Correct Perspective From Any Angle Of Observationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Good News, the Bad News, and the Ugly Truth: A Review on the 3D Interaction of Light Field Displays

Kara

Simon

2023

MTI

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Light field displays offer glasses-free 3D visualization, which means that multiple individuals may observe the same content simultaneously from a virtually infinite number of perspectives without the need of viewing devices. The practical utilization of such visualization systems include various passive and active use cases. In the case of the latter, users often engage with the utilized system via human–computer interaction. Beyond conventional controls and interfaces, it is also possible to use advanced solutions such as motion tracking, which may seem seamless and highly convenient when paired with glasses-free 3D visualization. However, such solutions may not necessarily outperform conventional controls, and their true potentials may fundamentally depend on the use case in which they are deployed. In this paper, we provide a review on the 3D interaction of light field displays. Our work takes into consideration the different requirements posed by passive and active use cases, discusses the numerous challenges, limitations and potentials, and proposes research initiatives that could progress the investigated field of science.

show abstract