Our interactions with current electronic devices involve different finger gestures such as tapping, sliding, and pinching. Hence, when electrovibration technology is used for generating tactile feedback on these devices, the interaction of the user will not be limited to only one sliding finger. Does the perception of an electrovibration stimulus depend on the gesture being used? This demonstration lets attendees answer this question for themselves by interacting with an electrostatic display using four representative gestures: one finger stationary, one finger sliding, two fingers sliding, and one finger stationary and another finger sliding.
| Author(s): | Yasemin Vardar and Bernard Javot and Katherine J. Kuchenbecker |
| Year: | 2020 |
| Month: | September |
| Project(s): | |
| Bibtex Type: | Miscellaneous (misc) |
| Address: | Leiden, The Netherlands |
| Electronic Archiving: | grant_archive |
| How Published: | Hands-on demonstration presented at EuroHaptics |
| State: | Published |
BibTex
@misc{Vardar20-EHD-Gestures,
title = {Do Touch Gestures Affect How Electrovibration Feels?},
abstract = {Our interactions with current electronic devices involve different finger gestures such as tapping, sliding, and pinching. Hence, when electrovibration technology is used for generating tactile feedback on these devices, the interaction of the user will not be limited to only one sliding finger. Does the perception of an electrovibration stimulus depend on the gesture being used? This demonstration lets attendees answer this question for themselves by interacting with an electrostatic display using four representative gestures: one finger stationary, one finger sliding, two fingers sliding, and one finger stationary and another finger sliding.},
howpublished = {Hands-on demonstration presented at EuroHaptics},
address = {Leiden, The Netherlands},
month = sep,
year = {2020},
slug = {vardar20-ehd-gestures},
author = {Vardar, Yasemin and Javot, Bernard and Kuchenbecker, Katherine J.},
month_numeric = {9}
}