(Tele) Presence and Usability Matthew Lombard, PhD BTMM, MM&C, ISPR

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Intersubjectivity and social presence Francesca Morganti, PhD University of Lugano, Switzerland Istituto Auxologico Italiano, Milano - Italy.

Advertisements

When Media Aren’t Media: The Concept of (Tele)presence Matthew Lombard Temple University BTMM 3446/8446 March 2, 2010.

Mixed Reality Reality – Virtuality Continuum Antonio Camurri Casa Paganini – InfoMus Lab –

Part 2c: Requirements Chapter 2: How to Gather Requirements: Some Techniques to Use Chapter 3: Finding Out about the Users and the Domain Chapter 4: Finding.

From Film to the Web: Presence and the Medium Kimberly A. Neuendorf, Ph.D. Director, Communication Research Cleveland State University and Professor,

Lecture 7 Date: 23rd February

© 2003 Turoff 1 The Nature of Information Systems and Employment in IS Murray Turoff Information Systems Department.

2D or 3D ? Presented by Xu Liu, Ming Luo. Is 3D always better than 2D? NO!

Voices from the Road: Descriptions of a Sense of Presence in Intercultural and International Encounters Gary Fontaine, Ph. D. School of Communications.

Present Thoughts Stephen R. Ellis Ames Research Center Moffett Field CA Information Sciences & Technology 1.What is telepresence. 2.What factors influence.

Matthew Lombard, PhD BTMM, MM&C, ISPR November 8, 2007 (Tele) Presence and Usability.

Telepresence Kaitlin Reilly Prof. Lombard Psychological Processing of Media March 2012.

Leif Laaksonen Videoconferences and streaming used in the scientific community Leif Laaksonen CSC - Scientific Computing Ltd

1 telePresence Tracking Project Results Psychological Processing of Media Spring 2012.

Psychology of usability

Touch: 1. State the purpose of pain, and describe the biopsychosocial approach to pain. 2. Describe the sense of taste, and explain the principle of sensory.

Introduction to Virtual Environments Slater, Sherman and Bowman readings.

Face To Face vs. Mediated Interaction Joseph Miller Michael Osborn Jaclyn Duket Ohn’Jay Walker.

Social PresenceCharlotte (Lani) Gunawardena Charlotte N. (Lani) Gunawardena, Ph.D. Professor University of New Mexico, USA Social Presence and Implications.

1 Sense of Presence in Virtual Reality Sherman & Craig, p. 9.

Presence and Performance Within VEs By Barfield, Zeltzer, Sheridan and Slater Summarized by Geb Thomas.

Remote Work System for High School Students Jason Yeung, B.A.Sc. Bertha Konstantinidis, B.Sc. Ryerson University 350 Victoria.

Definition of believability. A proposal Believability is an objective for VR systems.

Multimedia Concepts Unit A Bob Griffin Communicating with Multimedia IMD110 Ai New England.

Introduction to Virtual Reality. Topic Papers Brooks, F. P. (1999). What's Real About Virtual Reality? Zyda, M. (2005). From Visual Simulation to Virtual.

1 Sense of Presence in Virtual Reality Sherman & Craig, p. 9.

Crowds (and research in animation and games) CSE 3541 Matt Boggus.

AGENDA  Introduction  Early developments  Requirements for immersive tele conferences systems  How tele immersion works  Share table environment 

Spatial and social presences in ODL virtual learning environments (VLEs): Exploiting video conferencing (VC) Video Conferencing (VC) as an interactive.

Real Time Collaboration and Sharing

Cosc 6326/Psych6750X Presence, Telepresence and Co- presence.

Computer Graphics Lecture 2. Computer graphics application 1- Graphics and chart :- Early application for graphics display simple data graphic, but today.

ToK - Perception Some key points: Sense perception consists of Sensation and Interpretation If we accept that pain and taste are subjective, we might conclude.

Presenting Data.  There are various ways in which computer output can be presented.  These include:  Screen displays.  Hard copy.  Presentations.

Kaitlin Marks-Dubbs WAM Spring 2012

Crowds (and research in computer animation and games)

Introducing virtual REALITY

Human Computer Interaction (HCI)

Sense of Presence in Virtual Reality

Matthew Lombard, Melissa Selverian, Hocheol Yang and Xu Kun

Knowledge of the external world Realism (continued)

2.03A Evolution of Virtual Reality

Psychology of usability

Specialized Application Software

Virtual Reality By: brady adger.

Immersion, Engagement, Presence, Agency

HI 5354 – Cognitive Engineering

A Presentation by Matthew Bronstein

Human Computer Interaction (HCI)

Human-Computer Interaction Introduction to HCI

Empathic Interaction Lynne Hall.

VR as a Next-Generation User Interface?

Graphics and Human Perception

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Extraversion Introversion

(c) 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

The 4th Industrial Revolution

Crowds (and research in computer animation and games)

Telepresence in Comic Art & Films

By Annmarie Ciacciarelli and Allie Amato

Specialized Application Software

TELEPRESENCES, MEMORY, AND SOCIAL JUDGEMENT

Brittany Hadfield BTMM 4446 Assignment #12

AN INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER GRAPHICS Subject: Computer Graphics Lecture No: 01 Batch: 16BS(Information Technology)

2.03A Evolution of Virtual Reality

Children, Perceptions of Reality, and Telepresence

Human Computer Interaction

General Principles Of Human-computer-interaction

Children, Perceptions of Reality, and Telepresence

Embodied Interfaces Many people assume that embodied agents (i.e. virtual humans) will enhance HCI as they can…. take advantage of pre-existing social.

Presentation transcript:

(Tele) Presence and Usability Matthew Lombard, PhD BTMM, MM&C, ISPR November 8, 2007

Overview What is (tele)presence? The growing (tele)presence field Who cares? Usability and presence Example

What Is (Tele)Presence? The evolution of media technologies - drawings, print, radio, film, television, computers, IMAX, simulator rides, virtual reality, AI agents…

What Is (Tele)Presence? … has produced mediated experiences that seem increasingly natural, intuitive, comfortable, easy, automatic, and ‘real’ because the technology seems increasingly less like technology.

What is (Tele)Presence? “the extent to which one feels present in the mediated environment, rather than in the immediate physical environment” (Steuer, 1992) “A sense of ‘being there’ in a displayed scene or environment” (Barfield, Zeltzer, Sheridan, & Slater (1995) “the perceptual illusion of nonmediation” (Lombard & Ditton, 1997)

What is (Tele)Presence? "Presence (a shortened version of the term ‘telepresence’) is a psychological state or subjective perception in which even though part or all of an individual's current experience is generated by and/or filtered through human-made technology, part or all of the individual's perception fails to accurately acknowledge the role of the technology in the experience.” (International Society for Presence Research, 2000)

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence? Virtual Characters Lara Diki T-babe Webbie- Tookay

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence? Sony’s Aibo “From the first day you play with Aibo, it will become your new companion for the Millennium.”

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

What is (Tele)Presence?

Growing (Tele)P Field ISPR hosts first systematic database (n=1834)

Growing (Tele)P. Field

Growing (Tele)P. Field 10 Annual International Workshops on Presence: PRESENCE 1998: Suffolk, England PRESENCE 1999: Colcester, England PRESENCE 2000: Delft, The Netherlands PRESENCE 2001: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA PRESENCE 2002: Porto, Portugal PRESENCE 2003: Aalborg, Denmark PRESENCE 2004: Valencia, Spain PRESENCE 2005: London, UK PRESENCE 2006: Cleveland, Ohio, USA PRESENCE 2007: Barcelona, Spain

Growing (Tele)P. Field

Who cares? It’s ‘central’ – relates to many fields and endeavors It will be increasingly common It has many potential effects – attention, memory, social judgment, persuasion, enjoyment, task performance… It’s just cool

Who cares? Art Business Education Entertainment Ethics … Health/Medicine Military Philosophy Politics Psychology …

Usability and Presence More presence means greater usability Make technology adapt to people, not people adapt to technology A natural, intuitive interface that hides technology  presence  usability  efficiency/productivity/satisfaction…

Usability and Presence How to evoke presence? Big displays (high field of view) Multiple senses (sound) Interactivity Obvious affordances Perceptual and social realism Spatial cues – you’re in a place Social cues – you’re interacting with a person Meet natural expectations for dealing w. ‘real’ world

Example Karl Horvath’s dissertation study: THE COMPUTER AS INFORMATION INTERMEDIARY: USING SOCIAL AND SPATIAL CUES TO EVOKE PRESENCE IN COMPUTER USERS AND OPTIMIZE HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION

Example Low spatial, low social cues

Example High spatial, high social cues

Example Low spatial, high social cues

Example High spatial, low social cues

Example Results: Social cues  Social presence Spatial cues  Spatial presence Social/spatial cues  Satisfaction, enjoyment, comprehension, perceived ability, likelihood of use Social + spatial  biggest effects For all experience levels

Example Bottom lines: (Tele)Presence looks like a useful concept for increasing usability Researchers and practitioners in both areas should talk!

http://matthewlombard.com http://ispr.info For more information… Matthew Lombard lombard@temple.edu http://matthewlombard.com http://ispr.info