Name
Abstract | ||
|---|---|---|
Augmented reality (AR) systems that enhance visual capabilities could make text and other fine details more accessible for low vision users, improving independence and quality of life. Prior work has begun to investigate the potential of assistive AR, but recent advancements enable new AR visualizations and interactions not yet explored in the context of assistive technology. In this paper, we follow an iterative design process with feedback and suggestions from seven visually impaired participants, designing and testing AR magnification ideas using the Microsoft HoloLens. Participants identified several advantages to the concept of head-worn magnification (e.g., portability, privacy, ready availability), and to our AR designs in particular (e.g., a more natural reading experience and the ability to multitask). We discuss the strengths and weaknesses of this AR magnification approach and summarize lessons learned throughout the process.
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Year | DOI | Venue |
|---|---|---|
2018 | 10.1145/3234695.3236361 | ASSETS |
Keywords | Field | DocType |
Low vision,visual impairment,assistive technology,wearables,augmented reality,magnification | Visual impairment,Wearable computer,Computer science,Augmented reality,Human–computer interaction,Iterative design,Software portability,Magnification,Low vision,Strengths and weaknesses,Multimedia | Conference |
ISBN | Citations | PageRank |
978-1-4503-5650-3 | 2 | 0.38 |
References | Authors | |
10 | 3 | |
Name | Order | Citations | PageRank |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lee Stearns | 1 | 16 | 4.26 |
| Leah Findlater | 2 | 1668 | 101.05 |
| Jon Froehlich | 3 | 2516 | 207.07 |