Do That, There: An Interaction Technique for Addressing In-Air Gesture Systems
summary
"Do That, There" is an interaction technique that uses LED light, audio beeps and wrist vibration to show there (where sensors see you) and animated rhythmic gestures (how to move) for in‑air gesture systems. Implementations include LED rings around phones and a wall‑mounted circular LED with a Kinect‑style sensor; studies show gesture success between 93.2% and 99.9%, position accuracy 51–80 mm, and addressing plus gesture completion in about 3.7–4.0 seconds. The prototypes work and combined multimodal feedback is fastest.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (8)
- 0:00The Midas touch problem
- 2:02Feedback modalities
- 4:41Spatial guidance study
- 7:28Rhythmic gesture technique
- 9:24Evaluating rhythmic gestures
- 11:56Combined interaction design
- 14:24Final study results
- 16:58Conclusion and Q&A
related talks
09mAdvanced Augmented Reality interactions
43mThe Evolution of User Interfaces
37mEmotion in Motion
22mExploring Multimodal Watch-back Tactile Display using Wind and Vibration
01h 00mSubtleties of INSIDE
37mMeaningful Motion in Design
12mHeatFlow: A Thermal-Tactile Display for Dynamic 2D Thermal Movements
49mMotion & Playfulness