James Wen
ABSTRACT
In cooperative photography, potential strangers collaborate on capturing images of each other using computer support provided by networked mobile devices. However, small mobile displays and network unreliability make the critical element of visual identification between users difficult, particularly within a possibly crowded environment. A human-in-the-loop handshaking protocol can bypass technical limitations but may introduce complexities arising from human errors and inconsistencies. This paper describes a demonstration that showcases the unique capabilities and challenges of cooperative photography. The demonstration will allow users to provide valuable data for creating more effective and efficient systems for collaborating users in mobile CSCW activities.
- Clawson, J., Voida, A., Patel, N., and Lyons, K. Mobiphos: A collocated-synchronous mobile photo sharing application. MobileHCI '08, pp 187--195. Google Scholar
Digital Library
- Durrant, A., Rowland, D., Kirk, D. S., Benford, S., Fischer, J. E., and McAuley, D. Automics: Souvenir generating photoware for theme parks. CHI '11, pp 1767--1776. Google ScholarDigital Library
- Fischer, J. E., Reeves, S., Greenhalgh, C., and Benford, S. Designing Mobile Face-to-Face Group Interactions. ECSCW 2013.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- Getting Things Started in Cooperative Photography
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