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  4. Geometric Haptic: Exploring Perceivable Shape through Mid-Air Haptic Feedback

Geometric Haptic: Exploring Perceivable Shape through Mid-Air Haptic Feedback

File(s)
Kim_cornell_0058O_12088.pdf (72.92 MB)
Permanent Link(s)
https://doi.org/10.7298/j7nm-1d70
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/115832
Collections
Cornell Theses and Dissertations
Author
Kim, Han Jun
Abstract

In this study, we explore the possibilities of mid-air haptic interfaces that use ultrasound technology to create sensations without physical touch. Our main goal is to understand how these touchless haptic feedback systems can be used for recognizing shapes and creating experiences in the air. Through experiments, we carefully study how users perceive, accuracy and their overall experience, with this cutting edge technology. Our initial results show that mid-air touch interfaces can be tools for enhancing experiences. This study has implications opening up possibilities in education and design approaches that promote inclusivity. We discuss the methods used in experiment designs and our early findings in detail contributing to the conversation about technology and its impact, on accessibility.

Description
71 pages
Date Issued
2024-05
Keywords
Haptic Interface
•
Interaction Design
•
Spatial Interaction
•
Tangible User Interface (TUI)
•
User Experience (UX)
•
User Interface (UI)
Committee Chair
Lotfijam, Farzin
Committee Member
Roumen, Thijs
Degree Discipline
Architecture
Degree Name
M.S., Architecture
Degree Level
Master of Science
Type
dissertation or thesis
Link(s) to Catalog Record
https://newcatalog.library.cornell.edu/catalog/16575609

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