Olivier Chapuis

schoolCNRSbar_chart#2084 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2084

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

DoubleMe: Local Blending in Multi-Display Environments with Augmented Reality to Facilitate Co-Located Collaboration

Co-located collaboration often raises challenges related to physical constraints because of , e.g., stationary display setups or limited possibilities of movement. We introduce DoubleMe, an Augmented Reality system that generates virtual duplicates of collaborators' workspaces, comprising both their displays and avata…

CHI '23CorrespondingIn-Vehicle Haptic, Audio & Multimodal Feedback +2

SurfAirs: Surface + Mid-air Input for Large Vertical Displays

Large vertical surfaces such as wall displays allow users to work with a very large and high-resolution workspace. Such displays pro- mote physical navigation: users can step close to the display to see details, but also move away to get a wider view of the workspace. In terms of input, current solutions usually combi…

CHI '23CorrespondingSocial & Collaborative VR +1

Evaluating the Extension of Wall Displays with AR for Collaborative Work

Wall displays are well suited for collaborative work and are often placed in rooms with ample space in front of them that remains largely unused. Augmented Reality (AR) headsets can seamlessly extend the collaboration space around the Wall. Nevertheless, it is unclear if extending Walls with AR is effective and how it…

CHI '21CorrespondingShape-Changing Interfaces & Soft Robotic Materials +1

WallTokens: Surface Tangibles for Vertical Displays

Tangibles can enrich interaction with digital surfaces. Among others, they support eyes-free control or increase awareness of other users' actions. Tangibles have been studied in combination with horizontal surfaces such as tabletops, but not with vertical screens such as wall displays. The obvious obstacle is gravity…

CHI '183rd AuthorHand Gesture Recognition +1

Designing Coherent Gesture Sets for Multi-scale Navigation on Tabletops

Multi-scale navigation interfaces were originally designed to enable single users to explore large visual information spaces on desktop workstations. These interfaces can also be quite useful on tabletops. However, their adaptation to co-located multi-user contexts is not straightforward. The literature describes diff…

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