Vision in HCI: embodiment, multimodality and information capacity
David Powers
Abstract
David Powers
Abstract
Almost all Human Computer Interfaces involve vision and Pedagogical research encourages the use of multiple modalities including vision. The combination of visual and other modalities, as well as the many submodalities of vision, has both advantages and pitfalls. The work presented here connects psychological research into human cognitive and perceptual processes and limitations, to evaluation and optimization of multimodal HCI.
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Almost all Human Computer Interfaces involve vision and Pedagogical research encourages the use of multiple modalities including vision. The combination of visual and other modalities, as well as the many submodalities of vision, has both advantages and pitfalls. The work presented here connects psychological research into human cognitive and perceptual processes and limitations, to evaluation and optimization of multimodal HCI.
Key concepts: Multimodality, Modalities, Human–computer interaction, Perception, Vision science, Computer science, Cognition, Cognitive science