Guiding Gaze: Comparing Cues for Visual Search

Visual search tasks are commonplace in daily life. In cases where the time and accuracy of the search is critical (such as first responder, crisis, or military scenarios) augmented reality (AR) visual cueing is potentially beneficial. Three cue conditions (3D Arrow, 2D Wedge, and Gaze Lines) were te...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:	2024 IEEE Conference on Virtual Reality and 3D User Interfaces Abstracts and Workshops (VRW) pp. 1053 - 1054
Main Authors:	Kelley, Brendan, Wickens, Chris, Clegg, Benjamin, Warden, Amelia C., Ortega, Francisco R.
Format:	Conference Proceeding
Language:	English
Published:	IEEE 16.03.2024
Subjects:	Augmented reality Conferences Design methodology Human-Centered computing-Human computer in-teraction (HCI)-Interaction paradigms-Mixed / augmented reality Human-Centered computing-Interaction design-Interaction de-sign process and methods-Scenario-based design Human-Centered computing-Law social and behavioral sciences-Psychology Task analysis Three-dimensional displays User interfaces Visualization
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Summary:	Visual search tasks are commonplace in daily life. In cases where the time and accuracy of the search is critical (such as first responder, crisis, or military scenarios) augmented reality (AR) visual cueing is potentially beneficial. Three cue conditions (3D Arrow, 2D Wedge, and Gaze Lines) were tested in a visual search task against a baseline no cue condition. Results show that any cue is better than none, however the Gaze Line design produced the lowest search time and greatest accuracy.
DOI:	10.1109/VRW62533.2024.00323