Designing for gesture and tangible interaction

Medientyp: E-Book

Titel: Designing for gesture and tangible interaction

Beteiligte: Maher, Mary Lou [VerfasserIn]; Lee, Lina [VerfasserIn]

Erschienen: San Rafael, California: Morgan & Claypool, 2017
Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017.
Cham: Imprint: Springer, 2017.

Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource (1 PDF (xvii, 111 pages)); illustrations

Sprache: Englisch

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-02219-7

ISBN: 9783031022197; 9781627058865

Identifikator:

RVK-Notation: ST 278 : Mensch-Maschine-Kommunikation Software-Ergonomie

Schlagwörter: Mensch-Maschine-Kommunikation > Gegenständliche Benutzeroberfläche > Gestik

Entstehung:

Anmerkungen: Part of: Synthesis digital library of engineering and computer science. - Includes bibliographical references (pages 97-109). - Google book search. Google scholar. INSPEC. Compendex. - Title from PDF title page (viewed on March 21, 2017)
1. Introduction -- 1.1 Embodiment -- 1.2 Affordance -- 1.3 Metaphor -- 1.4 Epistemic actions -- 1.5 This book --

Beschreibung: Bibliography -- Authors' biographies

6. Looking to the future: research challenges -- 6.1 Design challenges for embodied interaction -- 6.1.1 Understanding embodied actions as user input -- 6.1.2 Designing gestures with effective visual feedback -- 6.1.3 Understanding sensing technology -- 6.2 Research challenges for embodied interaction -- 6.2.1 Gesture design -- 6.2.2 Multidisciplinary research -- 6.2.3 Finding appropriate contexts of use -- 6.2.4 Limited scope of representation -- 6.2.5 Cognitive and physical fatigue --

5. Designing for gesture interaction -- 5.1 Designing the walk-up-and-use information display -- 5.1.1 Context of use -- 5.1.2 Design goals -- 5.1.3 Technology selection -- 5.1.4 Design methods -- 5.1.5 Interaction model -- 5.1.6 Design heuristics -- 5.2 Designing the willful marionette -- 5.2.1 Context of use -- 5.2.2 Design goals -- 5.2.3 Technology selection -- 5.2.4 Design methods -- 5.2.5 Interaction model -- 5.2.6 Design guidelines --

4. Gesture-based interaction -- 4.1 What is a gesture-based interaction? -- 4.1.1 Gesture commands: walk-up-and-use information display -- 4.1.2 Gesture dialogue: the willfull marionette -- 4.2 Why is gesture-based interaction interesting? -- 4.2.1 Public walk-up-and-use displays or objects -- 4.2.2 Remote actuators, sensors, and displays -- 4.2.3 Sociable multiple-user interaction -- 4.2.4 Gesture communication -- 4.3 What are key design issues for gesture-based interaction? -- 4.3.1 Considering how to engage people -- 4.3.2 Designing clear and consistent visual feedback -- 4.3.3 Selecting ergonomic gestures -- 4.3.4 Designing discoverable gestures -- 4.3.5 Inaccurate gesture recognition --

3. Designing for tangible interaction -- 3.1 Designing the tangible keyboard -- 3.1.1 Context of use -- 3.1.2 Design goals -- 3.1.3 Technology selection -- 3.1.4 Design methods -- 3.1.5 Interaction model -- 3.1.6 Design heuristics -- 3.2 Designing tangible models -- 3.2.1 Context of use -- 3.2.2 Design goals -- 3.2.3 Technology selection -- 3.2.4 Design methods -- 3.2.5 Interaction model -- 3.2.6 Design guidelines --

2. Tangible interaction design -- 2.1 What is a tangible interaction? -- 2.1.1 Tangible keyboard -- 2.1.2 Tangible models -- 2.2 Why is tangible interaction interesting? -- 2.2.1 Space-multiplexed input and output -- 2.2.2 Concurrency -- 2.2.3 Strong specific devices -- 2.2.4 Spatially aware computational devices -- 2.2.5 Spatial reconfigurability of devices -- 2.3 What are key design issues for tangible user interfaces? -- 2.3.1 Designing interplay of virtual and physical -- 2.3.2 Selecting from multiple gestures and actions -- 2.3.3 Crossing disciplinary boundaries -- 2.3.4 The lack of standard input and output interaction models --

Interactive technology is increasingly integrated with physical objects that do not have a traditional keyboard and mouse style of interaction, and many do not even have a display. These objects require new approaches to interaction design, referred to as post-WIMP (Windows, Icons, Menus, and Pointer) or as embodied interaction design. This book provides an overview of the design opportunities and issues associated with two embodied interaction modalities that allow us to leave the traditional keyboard behind: tangible and gesture interaction. We explore the issues in designing for this new age of interaction by highlighting the significance and contexts for these modalities. We explore the design of tangible interaction with a reconceptualization of the traditional keyboard as a Tangible Keyboard, and the design of interactive three-dimensional (3D) models as Tangible Models. We explore the design of gesture interaction through the design of gesture-base commands for a walk-up-and-use information display, and through the design of a gesture-based dialogue for the willful marionette. We conclude with design principles for tangible and gesture interaction and a call for research on the cognitive effects of these modalities

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