WristOrigami

Zhu, Kening; Fjeld, Morten; Ünlüer, Adviye Ayça

doi:10.1145/3196709.3196713

Cited by 14 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…[101]). In particular, adopting Forlizzi and Batterbee's (2004) terminology, we motivate further work adopting "interaction-centered" approaches to the topic, particularly those that foreground "expressive" aspects of interaction [22].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Materials for Computational Heirlooms

Baytaş

Coşkun

Yantaç

et al. 2018

Proceedings of the 2018 Designing Interactive Systems Conference

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This paper explores the contrasting notions of "permanance and disposability," "the digital and the physical," and "symbolism and function" in the context of interaction design. Drawing from diverse streams of knowledge, we describe a novel design direction for enduring computational heirlooms based on the marriage of decentralized, trustless software and durable mobile hardware. To justify this concept, we review prior research; attempt to redefine the notion of "material;" propose blockchain-based software as a particular digital material to serve as a substrate for computational heirlooms; and argue for the use of mobile artifacts, informed in terms of their materials and formgiving practices by mechanical wristwatches, as its physical embodiment and functional counterpart. This integration is meant to enable mobile and ubiquitous interactive systems for the storing, experiencing, and exchanging value throughout multiple human lifetimes; showcasing the feats of computational sciences and crafts; and enabling novel user experiences.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Materials for Computational Heirlooms

Baytaş

Coşkun

Yantaç

et al. 2018

Proceedings of the 2018 Designing Interactive Systems Conference

Self Cite

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“…Par exemple, Doppio [73] explore l'espace de conception d'un écran modulaire pour les montres connectées. WristOrigami explore l'espace de conception d'une montre connectée multi-écrans pliable [86]. Au contraire, dans cet article, nous explorons un design plus organique et mou, offrant une continuité de surface, et nous étudions la perception de son changement de courbure.…”

Section: Changements De Forme Au Poignetunclassified

Design and Perception of a Soft Shape Change Beneath a Smartwatch

Fan,

Sanson,

Rames

et al. 2024

Proceedings of the 35th Conference on l'Interaction Humain-Machine

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“…Nonplanar handheld displays have long intrigued HCI researchers [52], as these expand the range of potential interaction techniques to include operations such as bending [1,9,27,50,59,60] , rolling [25,48], and folding [7,10,24,34,48,54,70] the device. The ensuing affordances benefit notification UIs [9], viewport transformations [10,29], and optimize screen real estate [7,24,48,70]. Works such as [15,62] hint at the possibility of inter-display interactions with flexible digital paper displays.…”

Section: Nonplanar Handheld Displaymentioning

confidence: 99%

Tent Mode Interactions: Exploring Collocated Multi-User Interaction on a Foldable Device

Saniee-Monfared

Fan

et al. 2020

22nd International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction With Mobile Devices and Services

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Foldable handheld displays have the potential to offer a rich interaction space, particularly as they fold into a convex form factor, for collocated multiuser interactions. In this paper, we explore Tent mode, a convex configuration of a foldable device partitioned into a primary and a secondary display, as well as a tertiary, Edge display that sits at the intersection of the two. We specifically explore the design space for a wide range of scenarios, such as co-browsing a gallery or co-planning a trip. Through a first collection of interviews, end-users identified a suite of apps that could leverage Tent mode for multiuser interactions. Based on these results we propose an interaction design space that builds on unique Tent mode properties, such as folding, flattening or tilting the device, and the interplay between the three sub-displays. We examine how endusers exploit this rich interaction space when presented with a set of collaborative tasks through a user study, and elicit potential interaction techniques. We implemented these interaction techniques and report on the preliminary user feedback we collected. Finally, we discuss the design implications for collocated interaction in Tent mode configurations. CCS CONCEPTS • Human-centered computing → Interaction techniques; Interaction design.

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WristOrigami

Cited by 14 publications

References 34 publications

Towards Materials for Computational Heirlooms

Towards Materials for Computational Heirlooms

Design and Perception of a Soft Shape Change Beneath a Smartwatch

Tent Mode Interactions: Exploring Collocated Multi-User Interaction on a Foldable Device

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