Nicholas Katzakis
Kiyoshi Kiyokawa
ABSTRACT
We present Plane-Casting, a novel technique for 3D object manipulation from a distance that is especially suitable for smarphones. We describe two variations of Plane-Casting and present results from a pilot study. Our evaluation demonstrates the feasibility of the interface and suggests that Pivot Plane-Casting is more suitable for quick, coarse movements whereas Free Plane-Casting is more suited to slower, precise motion. In a 3D movement task subjects preferred Free Plane-Casting overall among the two techniques.
Supplemental Material
- Hancock, M., Carpendale, S., and Cockburn, A. Shallow-depth 3d interaction: design and evaluation of one-, two- and three-touch techniques. In CHI, ACM (2007), 1147--1156. Google Scholar
Digital Library
- Katzakis, N., Kiyokawa, K., and Takemura, H. Plane-casting: 3d cursor control with a smartphone. In 3DCHI Workshop during CHI (2012), 13--21. Google ScholarDigital Library
- Song, P., Goh, W. B., Hutama, W., Fu, C.-W., and Liu, X. A handle bar metaphor for virtual object manipulation with mid-air interaction. In CHI, ACM (2012), 1297--1306. Google ScholarDigital Library
Index Terms
- Plane-Casting: 3D Cursor Control With A SmartPhone
Recommendations
Mesh-Grab and Arcball-3D: Ray-based 6-DOF Object Manipulation
APCHI '13: Proceedings of the 11th Asia Pacific Conference on Computer Human InteractionManipulation of 3D objects is important for collaboration and education, where a presenter might wish to manipulate a 3D object to present it to an audience. We present Mesh-Grab and Arcball-3D; two ray-based techniques for manipulating remote 3D ...
Impact of Coordinate Systems on 3D Manipulations in Mobile Augmented Reality
ICMI '14: Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on Multimodal InteractionMobile touch PCs allow interactions with virtual objects in augmented reality scenes. Manipulations of 3D objects are a common way of such interactions, which can be performed in three different coordinate systems: the camera-, object- and world ...
Evaluating Menu Techniques for Handheld AR with a Smartphone & Mid-Air Pen
MobileHCI '20: 22nd International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction with Mobile Devices and ServicesAdding a mid-air pen to Handheld Augmented Reality creates a new kind of bimanual interaction for which many fundamental interaction design questions have not been answered yet. In particular, menus are an essential component in most visual interfaces, ...
Comments