Group Coordination and Negotiation through Spatial Proximity Regions around Mobile Devices on Augmented Tabletops

Publikation: Beitrag in Buch/Bericht/Sammelwerk/KonferenzbandAufsatz in KonferenzbandForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

  • Christian Kray
  • Michael Rohs
  • Jonathan Hook
  • Sven Kratz

Externe Organisationen

  • Newcastle University
  • Technische Universität Berlin
Forschungs-netzwerk anzeigen

Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Titel des Sammelwerks2008 IEEE International Workshop on Horizontal Interactive Human Computer System
UntertitelTABLETOP
Seiten1-8
Seitenumfang8
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 28 Okt. 2008
Extern publiziertJa
Veranstaltung2008 IEEE International Workshop on Horizontal Interactive Human Computer System, TABLETOP 2008 - Amsterdam, Niederlande
Dauer: 1 Okt. 20083 Okt. 2008

Abstract

Negotiation and coordination of activities involving a number of people can be a difficult and time-consuming process, even when all participants are collocated. We propose the use of spatial proximity regions around mobile devices on a table to significantly reduce the effort of proposing and exploring content within a group of collocated people. In order to determine the location of devices on ordinary tables, we developed a tracking mechanism for a camera-projector system that uses dynamic visual markers displayed on the screen of a device. We evaluated our spatial proximity region based approach using a photo-sharing application for people sat around a table. The tabletop provides a frame of reference in which the spatial arrangement of devices signals the coordination state to the users. The results from the study indicate that the proposed approach facilitates coordination in several ways, for example, by allowing for simultaneous user activity and by reducing the effort required to achieve a common goal. Our approach reduced the task completion time by 43% and was rated as superior in comparison to other established techniques.

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

Zitieren

Group Coordination and Negotiation through Spatial Proximity Regions around Mobile Devices on Augmented Tabletops. / Kray, Christian; Rohs, Michael; Hook, Jonathan et al.
2008 IEEE International Workshop on Horizontal Interactive Human Computer System: TABLETOP. 2008. S. 1-8.

Publikation: Beitrag in Buch/Bericht/Sammelwerk/KonferenzbandAufsatz in KonferenzbandForschungPeer-Review

Kray, C, Rohs, M, Hook, J & Kratz, S 2008, Group Coordination and Negotiation through Spatial Proximity Regions around Mobile Devices on Augmented Tabletops. in 2008 IEEE International Workshop on Horizontal Interactive Human Computer System: TABLETOP. S. 1-8, 2008 IEEE International Workshop on Horizontal Interactive Human Computer System, TABLETOP 2008, Amsterdam, Niederlande, 1 Okt. 2008. https://doi.org/10.1109/TABLETOP.2008.4660176
Kray, C., Rohs, M., Hook, J., & Kratz, S. (2008). Group Coordination and Negotiation through Spatial Proximity Regions around Mobile Devices on Augmented Tabletops. In 2008 IEEE International Workshop on Horizontal Interactive Human Computer System: TABLETOP (S. 1-8) https://doi.org/10.1109/TABLETOP.2008.4660176
Kray C, Rohs M, Hook J, Kratz S. Group Coordination and Negotiation through Spatial Proximity Regions around Mobile Devices on Augmented Tabletops. in 2008 IEEE International Workshop on Horizontal Interactive Human Computer System: TABLETOP. 2008. S. 1-8 doi: 10.1109/TABLETOP.2008.4660176
Kray, Christian ; Rohs, Michael ; Hook, Jonathan et al. / Group Coordination and Negotiation through Spatial Proximity Regions around Mobile Devices on Augmented Tabletops. 2008 IEEE International Workshop on Horizontal Interactive Human Computer System: TABLETOP. 2008. S. 1-8
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abstract = "Negotiation and coordination of activities involving a number of people can be a difficult and time-consuming process, even when all participants are collocated. We propose the use of spatial proximity regions around mobile devices on a table to significantly reduce the effort of proposing and exploring content within a group of collocated people. In order to determine the location of devices on ordinary tables, we developed a tracking mechanism for a camera-projector system that uses dynamic visual markers displayed on the screen of a device. We evaluated our spatial proximity region based approach using a photo-sharing application for people sat around a table. The tabletop provides a frame of reference in which the spatial arrangement of devices signals the coordination state to the users. The results from the study indicate that the proposed approach facilitates coordination in several ways, for example, by allowing for simultaneous user activity and by reducing the effort required to achieve a common goal. Our approach reduced the task completion time by 43% and was rated as superior in comparison to other established techniques.",
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