Multi-User Interaction on Media Facades through Live Video on Mobile Devices

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › Research › peer-review

Standard

Multi-User Interaction on Media Facades through Live Video on Mobile Devices. / Boring, Sebastian; Gehring, Sven; Wiethoff, Alexander; Blöckner, Magdalena; Schöning, Johannes; Butz, Andreas.

2011.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Boring, S, Gehring, S, Wiethoff, A, Blöckner, M, Schöning, J & Butz, A 2011, 'Multi-User Interaction on Media Facades through Live Video on Mobile Devices'.

APA

Boring, S., Gehring, S., Wiethoff, A., Blöckner, M., Schöning, J., & Butz, A. (2011). Multi-User Interaction on Media Facades through Live Video on Mobile Devices.

Vancouver

Boring S, Gehring S, Wiethoff A, Blöckner M, Schöning J, Butz A. Multi-User Interaction on Media Facades through Live Video on Mobile Devices. 2011.

Author

Boring, Sebastian ; Gehring, Sven ; Wiethoff, Alexander ; Blöckner, Magdalena ; Schöning, Johannes ; Butz, Andreas. / Multi-User Interaction on Media Facades through Live Video on Mobile Devices. 4 p.

Bibtex

@conference{413d6502d8dc48b2ae3e4df2c8552cfd,
title = "Multi-User Interaction on Media Facades through Live Video on Mobile Devices",
abstract = "The increasing number of media facades in urban spaces offers great potential for new forms of interaction – especially for collaborative multi-user scenarios. In this paper, we present a way to directly interact with them through live video on mobile devices. We extend the Touch Projector interface to accommodate multiple users by showing indi-vidual content on the mobile display that would otherwise clutter the facade{\textquoteright}s canvas or distract other users. To demonstrate our concept, we built two collaborative multi-user applications: (1) painting on the facade and (2) solving a 15-puzzle. We gathered informal feedback during the ARS Electronica Festival in Linz, Austria and found that our interaction technique is (1) considered easy-to-learn, but (2) may leave users unaware of the actions of others.",
author = "Sebastian Boring and Sven Gehring and Alexander Wiethoff and Magdalena Bl{\"o}ckner and Johannes Sch{\"o}ning and Andreas Butz",
year = "2011",
month = may,
day = "7",
language = "English",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Multi-User Interaction on Media Facades through Live Video on Mobile Devices

AU - Boring, Sebastian

AU - Gehring, Sven

AU - Wiethoff, Alexander

AU - Blöckner, Magdalena

AU - Schöning, Johannes

AU - Butz, Andreas

PY - 2011/5/7

Y1 - 2011/5/7

N2 - The increasing number of media facades in urban spaces offers great potential for new forms of interaction – especially for collaborative multi-user scenarios. In this paper, we present a way to directly interact with them through live video on mobile devices. We extend the Touch Projector interface to accommodate multiple users by showing indi-vidual content on the mobile display that would otherwise clutter the facade’s canvas or distract other users. To demonstrate our concept, we built two collaborative multi-user applications: (1) painting on the facade and (2) solving a 15-puzzle. We gathered informal feedback during the ARS Electronica Festival in Linz, Austria and found that our interaction technique is (1) considered easy-to-learn, but (2) may leave users unaware of the actions of others.

AB - The increasing number of media facades in urban spaces offers great potential for new forms of interaction – especially for collaborative multi-user scenarios. In this paper, we present a way to directly interact with them through live video on mobile devices. We extend the Touch Projector interface to accommodate multiple users by showing indi-vidual content on the mobile display that would otherwise clutter the facade’s canvas or distract other users. To demonstrate our concept, we built two collaborative multi-user applications: (1) painting on the facade and (2) solving a 15-puzzle. We gathered informal feedback during the ARS Electronica Festival in Linz, Austria and found that our interaction technique is (1) considered easy-to-learn, but (2) may leave users unaware of the actions of others.

M3 - Paper

ER -

ID: 44312447