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Touchless from an Embodied Interaction Perspective

Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

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Page 1: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Touchless

from

an

Embodied

Interaction

Perspective

Page 2: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Touchless

from

an

Embodied

Interaction

Perspective

Page 3: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Exploring Perceptual and Motor

Gestalt in Touchless Interactions with

Distant Displays

Debaleena ChattopadhyayAdvisor: Davide Bolchni

January 16, 2015

Page 4: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

In our everyday life..

Page 5: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

we are constantly using our

hands to interact with objects..

Page 6: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Opening a door Closing a door

Holding an objectReaching for

an objectPushing a button

For example..

Wiping

Page 7: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

These “natural” gestural

interactions have two typical

properties

Haptic Feedback

A 3D Worldview

Page 8: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

But touchless interactions

with distant displays lack

both

Haptic Feedback

A 3D Worldview

Page 9: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Everyday

gestural

interactions

Touchless

interactions

with distant

displays

Page 10: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Public

Spaces

Sterile

Operating

Rooms

Interactive

TVs

Distant

Displays

Touchless

Interaction

Usage contexts

Large-scale

InfoVis

Walter, et al., 2013

O’Hara, et al., 2014

Vatavu, et al., 2014

Dostal, et al., 2014

Page 11: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Haptic FeedbackA 3D Worldview

Touchless

Page 12: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Explore touchless from an

embodied interaction

perspective

Heidegger’s phenomenological view

Gibson’s ecological psychology

Gestalt Psychology

Page 13: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Heidegger’s

phenomenological view

Device – less

interaction

Device – based

interaction

there is no embodied conception of a tool—no

transition of an input device from present-at-

hand (an object of activity) to ready-to-hand

(absorbed in the fabric of the activity)

Page 14: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

But touchless interactions

with distant displays lack

both

Haptic Feedback

A 3D Worldview

Page 15: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Gibson’s ecological

psychology

cognition as a construct involving the ability of

an entity, action, and the environment

3D Worldview 2D Display

Violation of how seeing and acting is related in

our familiar 3D environment

Page 16: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Gestalt Psychology

the psychological principles

affecting visual perception, such

as Gestalt principles, will have a

significant effect on touchless

motor action

Page 17: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Preliminary Findings

Page 18: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Perceptual grouping by Similarity of

Orientation principle affected the efficiency of

touchless interaction: Expert users were faster

when crossing-to-select a rectangular menu

option than a circular menu option with a circular

cursor. 1

Page 19: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Perceptual

grouping by

Continuity affected

the effectiveness of

touchless

interactions: Users

were less precise

when aiming an

isolated rectangular

target (A) compared

with a rectangle as

part of a semi-

circular

arrangement (B).2

Page 20: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

When intending to make mid-air movements

perpendicular to a vertical display, such as a

pull gesture, users repeatedly made oblique

motions toward the center of their torso—to

optimally reach static equilibrium, thus

minimizing their body’s energy expenditure.

Law of Prägnanz

affected gesture intuitiveness.

3

Page 21: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Our findings are posteriori

arguments …Chattopadhyay, D., & Bolchini, D. (2014). Touchless circular menus: toward an

intuitive UI for touchless interactions with large displays. Proc. AVI, 33 – 40.

Chattopadhyay, D., & Bolchini, D. (2014). Motor-Intuitive Interactions Based on

Image Schemas: Aligning Touchless Interaction Primitives with Human

Sensorimotor Abilities, [Special Issue on Intuitive Interaction] Interacting with

Computers (in press).

Chattopadhyay, D., & Bolchini, D. (2014). Understanding Visual Feedback in

Large-Display Touchless Interactions: An Exploratory Study. [Research Report]

IUPUI Scholar Works, Indiana University.

Page 22: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Proposed Research

Page 23: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

Aim 1: Identify how Gestalt principles of visual

perception and motor action affect touchless

user experience (UX).

Aim 2: Design and evaluate Gestalt-informed

touchless interaction techniques for large-

display information visualizations (InfoVis).

controlled, quantitative studies

iteration, formative evaluation

Page 24: Touchless Interaction from an Embodied Perspective

At a Glance

Thank you.We thank the study participants and UITS AVL. This research is partially supported by an IUPUI Research Support Funds Grant.

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Touchless interaction with distant, 2D displays lack haptic

feedback and a 3D world view.

I explore the mismatch between gestural interaction in

everyday life and touchless interaction with distant

displays from an embodied interaction perspective.

I argue that a lack of haptic feedback and a 3D worldview

violates how seeing and acting is related in a familiar

environment.

My preliminary findings suggest that Gestalt principles of

proximity, similarity and Prägnanz may affect touchless.