Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published bySharon Booker Modified over 8 years ago
1
stanford hci group / cs376 http://cs376.stanford.ed u Jeffrey Heer · 19 May 2009 Speech & Multimodal Interfaces
2
Project Progress Meetings Monday May 25, 30 minute meetings Open times: 9am – 6pm (except 12:30-2pm) To-do ASAP: Email cs376 with any times you can not make, plus any time preferences Submit online by 7am Friday: Any materials you want to discuss 2
3
Final Project Presentations Tuesday June 9, 3:30-6:30pm, 104 Gates 8 minute presentations 6 minutes to present your research 2 minutes for questions More details on course website 3
4
4 Some hci definitions Multimodal generally refers to an interface that can accept input from two or more combined modes Multimedia generally refers to an interface that produces output in two or more modes The vast majority of multimodal systems have been speech + pointing (pen or mouse) input, with graphical (and sometimes voice) output
5
5 Canonical App: Maps Why are maps so well-suited? A visual artifact for computation (Hutchins)
6
6 What is an interface? Is it an interface if there’s no method for a user to tell if they’ve done something? What might an example be? Is it an interface if there’s no method for explicit user input? example: health monitoring apps
7
7 Multimodal vs. Sensor Fusion multimodal = multiple human channels sensor fusion = multiple sensor channels Example: Tracking people (1 human channel) might use: RFID + vision + keyboard activity + … Disagree with the Oviatt paper? Speech + lips: multimodality or sensor fusion
8
8 What constitutes a modality? To some extent, it’s a matter of semantics Is pen a different modality than a mouse? Is a captured modality the same as an input modality? How does an audio notebook fit into this?
9
9 Input modalities mouse pen: recognized or unrecognized speech non-speech audio tangible object manipulation gaze, posture, body-tracking Each of these experiences has different implementing technologies
10
10 Output modalities Visual displays Raster graphics, oscilloscope, paper printer, … Haptics, e.g. force feedback Audio Smell Taste
11
11 Why multimodal? Hands busy / eyes busy Mutual disambiguation Faster / higher bandwidth communication “More natural”
12
Example Systems Dual-Purpose Speech [Georgia Tech] Active Capture [UC Berkeley] 12
13
27 April 2004 13 System Direction of Human Action Applications: “Directive” systems Now SCREAM!!! MEDIA TRAINING SAFETY
14
14 Multimodal Software Architectures OAA: Open Agent Architecture AAA: Adaptive Agent Architecture OOPS: Organized Option Pruning System
15
How to handle error & ambiguity? Avoidance Adopt strategies that reduce probability of error or simplify recognition tasks Repetition Elicit new, less ambiguous input How to vary prompt to improve recognition? Choice Let user choose from a ranked list of alternatives 15
16
Anticipation Anticipate common errors before they happen. Actively seek out and address problems before they disrupt interaction.
17
External Aids Use physical props or other external aids to guide actions and provide feedback.
18
Confirmation Explicitly query the user to ensure they are in the expected state.
19
Progressive Assistance Provide “successively more informative error messages which consider the probable context of misunderstanding” [Yankelovich95].
20
Modality Shifts When a particular direction approach repeatedly fails, switch or augment the modalities of communication, e.g., use visual rather than auditory cues.
21
Level of Discourse Simplify vocabulary and language when people have difficulty understanding.
22
Backtracking When grounding is lost, backtrack to the last state of mutual understanding.
23
Graceful Failure When all else fails, provide natural exits from the interaction. JUMP!
24
Project Progress Meetings Monday May 25, 30 minute meetings Open times: 9am – 6pm (except 12:30- 2pm) To-do ASAP: Email cs376 with any times you can not make, plus any time preferences Submit online by 7am Friday: Any materials you want to discuss 24
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.