Menus on the Desk? System Control in DeskVR

In this work, we evaluate the impact of passive haptic feedback on touch-based menus, given the constraints and possibilities of a seated, desk-based scenario in VR. Therefore, we compare a menu that once is placed on the surface of a desk and once mid-air on a surface in front of the user. The stud...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Zielasko, Daniel, Kruger, Marcel, Weyers, Benjamin, Kuhlen, Torsten W.
Format: Conference Proceeding
Language:English
Subjects:
Atmospheric measurements
Cloud computing
Empirical studies in visualization
Haptic interfaces
Human-centered concepts [Human computer interaction (HCI)]: Interaction paradigms
Human-centered concepts [Human computer interaction (HCI)]: Visualization
Particle measurements
Task analysis
Virtual reality
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Description
Summary:In this work, we evaluate the impact of passive haptic feedback on touch-based menus, given the constraints and possibilities of a seated, desk-based scenario in VR. Therefore, we compare a menu that once is placed on the surface of a desk and once mid-air on a surface in front of the user. The study design is completed by two conditions without passive haptic feedback. In the conducted user study (n=33), we found effects of passive haptics (present vs-non-present) and menu alignment (desk vs. mid-air) on the task performance and subjective look & feel. However, the race between the conditions was close. An overall winner was the mid-air menu with passive haptic feedback, which however raises hardware requirements.
ISSN:2642-5254
DOI:10.1109/VR.2019.8797900