Mounia Ziat
ABSTRACT
The lack of tangibility while interacting with virtual objects can be compensated by adding haptic and/or tactile devices or actuators to enhance the user experience. In this demonstration, we present two scenarios that consist of perceiving moving objects on the human body (insects) and feeling physical sensations of virtual thermal objects.
Supplemental Material
- Balcer, C., Shirtz, A., Rolison, T., and Ziat, M. Visual cues effects on temperature perception. In Psychonomic Society Meeting, PS (2014).Google Scholar
Cross Ref
- Cheng, L., Lhne, P., Lopes, P., Sterz, C., and Baudisch, P. Haptic turk: a motion platform based on people. In ACM CHI 2014, ACM (2014). Google ScholarDigital Library
- Fancher, J., Smith, E., and Ziat, M. Haptic hallucination sleeve. Nominated for best demo award.Google Scholar
- Galie, J., and Jones, L. Thermal cues and the perception of force. Experimental Brain Research 200, 1 (2000), 81--90.Google Scholar
- Oculus. Oculus rift. http://www.oculusvr.com/.Google Scholar
- Sommers, S. The mummy, 1999. Universal Pictures.Google Scholar
- Spielberg, S. Indiana jones and the temple of doom, 1984. Paramount Pictures.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- Enhancing virtual immersion through tactile feedback
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