The Influence of Size in Augmented Reality Telepresence Avatars

In this work, we explore how advances in augmented reality technologies are creating a new design space for long-distance telepresence communication through virtual avatars. Studies have shown that the relative size of a speaker has a significant impact on many aspects of human communication includi...

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Vydáno v:Proceedings (IEEE Conference on Virtual Reality and 3D User Interfaces. Online) s. 538 - 546
Hlavní autoři: Walker, Michael E., Szafir, Daniel, Rae, Irene
Médium: Konferenční příspěvek
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: IEEE 01.03.2019
Témata:
augmented reality
avatar size
avatar telepresence systems
avatar-mediated communication
Avatars
human-avatar interaction
Human-centered computing-HCI-Interaction paradigms-Mixed / augmented reality Human-centered computing-HCI-Interaction paradigms-Virtual reality Human-centered computing-HCI-Interaction paradigms-Web-based interaction Human-centered computing-HCI-Interaction paradigms-Collaborative interaction Human-centered computing-HCI-HCI design and evaluation methods-User studies Human-centered computing-HCI-HCI design and evaluation methods-Laboratory experiments Human-centered computing-Interaction design-Interaction design process and methods-Scenario-based design
mixed reality
scenario-based design
team role
ISSN:2642-5254
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Shrnutí:In this work, we explore how advances in augmented reality technologies are creating a new design space for long-distance telepresence communication through virtual avatars. Studies have shown that the relative size of a speaker has a significant impact on many aspects of human communication including perceived dominance and persuasiveness. Our system synchronizes the body pose of a remote user with a realistic, virtual human avatar visible to a local user wearing an augmented reality head-mounted display. We conducted a two-by-two (relative system size: equivalent vs. small; leader vs. follower), between participants study (N = 40) to investigate the effect of avatar size on the interactions between remote and local user. We found the equal-sized avatars to be significantly more influential than the small-sized avatars and that the small avatars commanded significantly less attention than the equal-sized avatars. Additionally, we found the assigned leadership role to significantly impact participant subjective satisfaction of the task outcome.
ISSN:2642-5254
DOI:10.1109/VR.2019.8798152