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The potentials of in-situ-projection for augmented workplaces in production: a study with impaired persons

Published:27 April 2013Publication History

ABSTRACT

Interactive projections have been around for more than a decade. We measured their potentials for augmented workplaces in production. For this purpose we built the prototype of an assistive system projecting instructions directly into the workspace (in situ). While it can be applied in every production environment, the system was first implemented and tested where it is needed the most: in a sheltered work organization employing persons with impairments.

It could be shown that the assembly times could be slightly reduced by the augmented system. However it had a "catalytic" effect on the test subjects' work quality: While some seem to be overwhelmed by the new information density and perform worse, others perform much better than the control group and significantly reduce error rates. The qualitative results show that although impaired persons retain a critical perspective on systems directly changing the way they have been working for years, all users would like to retry working with the system. When looking at additional aids like the projection of a real-sized model in the workspace, the users invariantly accept its benefits for their assembly work.

References

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            cover image ACM Conferences
            CHI EA '13: CHI '13 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems
            April 2013
            3360 pages
            ISBN:9781450319522
            DOI:10.1145/2468356

            Copyright © 2013 Copyright is held by the owner/author(s)

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            Publication History

            • Published: 27 April 2013

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            CHI EA '13 Paper Acceptance Rate630of1,963submissions,32%Overall Acceptance Rate6,164of23,696submissions,26%

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