Applying 2D "out of the body" to mobile tactile interaction
Pages 303 - 304
Abstract
Funneling is a technique for eliciting a phantom vibro-tactile feedback. It can be used to minimize the number of vibrators (on the interaction device) in contact with the user body and thereby build a less cumbersome and expensive feedback device. Recently, this technique has been found to elicit an "out of the body" experience, i.e. feeling the phantom sensation indirectly from a hand-held object (external to the body). In this paper, we have extended and applied the "out of the body" tactile illusion to a real world 2D interactive application and showed that it can improve the user experience for small additional cost (fewer vibrators), compared to the conventional single vibrator based device.
References
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Alles, D. S. 1970. Information transmission by phantom sensations. In IEEE Transactions on Man-Machine Systems, vol. 11(1), 85--91.
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Arkanoid. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkanoid.
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Bekesy, G. V. 1958. Funneling in the nervous system and its role in loudness and sensation intensity on the skin. In The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, vol. 30(5), 399--412.
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Hoggan, E., Brewster, S., and Anwer, S. 2007. Mobile Multi-Actuator Tactile Displays. In Proceedings of HAID 2007, 22--33.
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Kim, Y., Lee, J. and Kim, G. 2012. Extending "Out of the Body" Saltation to 2D Mobile Tactile Interaction. In Proceedings of APCHI 2012.
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Miyazaki, M., Hirashima, M., and Nozaki D. 2010. The Cutaneous Rabbit Hopping out of the Body. In The Journal of Neuroscience, vol. 30(5), 1856--1860.
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Yatani, K. and Truong, K. 2009. Semfeel: A User Interface with Semantic Tactile Feedback for Mobile Touch Screen Devices. In Proceedings of UIST 2009, 111--120
Index Terms
- Applying 2D "out of the body" to mobile tactile interaction
Recommendations
Funneling and saltation effects for tactile interaction with virtual objects
CHI '12: Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing SystemsFunneling and saltation are two major illusory feedback techniques for vibration-based tactile feedback. They are often put into practice e.g. to reduce the number of vibrators to be worn on the body and thereby build a less cumbersome feedback device. ...
Extending "out of the body" saltation to 2d mobile tactile interaction
APCHI '12: Proceedings of the 10th asia pacific conference on Computer human interactionFunneling and saltation are two main perceptual illusion techniques for vibro-tactile feedback. They are often used to minimize the number of vibrators to be worn on the body and thereby build a less cumbersome and expensive feedback device. Recently, ...
Extending "out of the body" tactile phantom sensations to 2D and applying it to mobile interaction
Funneling and saltation are the two major perceptual illusion techniques for vibro-tactile feedback. They can be used to minimize the number of vibrators on the interaction device in contact with the user body and thereby build a less cumbersome and ...
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Information & Contributors
Information
Published In
November 2013
325 pages
ISBN:9781450325905
DOI:10.1145/2534329
- General Chairs:
- Charlie C. L. Wang,
- Nadia Magnenat-Thalmann,
- Zhigeng Pan
Copyright © 2013 Owner/Author.
Permission to make digital or hard copies of part or all of this work for personal or classroom use is granted without fee provided that copies are not made or distributed for profit or commercial advantage and that copies bear this notice and the full citation on the first page. Copyrights for third-party components of this work must be honored. For all other uses, contact the Owner/Author.
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Association for Computing Machinery
New York, NY, United States
Publication History
Published: 17 November 2013
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- Research-article
Funding Sources
- Forensic Research Program of the National Forensic Service (NFS) under the Ministry of Security and Public Administration, Korea
- LG Electronics through the Korea University
Conference
VRCAI 2013
Sponsor:
VRCAI 2013: 12th ACM International Conference on Virtual Reality Continuum and Its Applications in Industry
November 17 - 19, 2013
Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Acceptance Rates
VRCAI '13 Paper Acceptance Rate 35 of 75 submissions, 47%;
Overall Acceptance Rate 51 of 107 submissions, 48%
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