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XR/AR/VR Interaction / XR Haptic Feedback and Multisensory Immersion

Thermal technology in VR responds slowly and requires contact devices, affecting immersion.

lightbulbPractical problemXR Haptic Feedback and Multisensory Immersion

Thermal technology in VR responds slowly and requires contact devices, affecting immersion.

UbiComp '21High-Speed Non-Contact Thermal Display Using Infrared Rays and Shutter Mechanism

Similar questions

lightbulbPractical problemXR Haptic Feedback and Multisensory Immersion

Existing haptic devices are functionally limited and bulky, restricting VR/AR user experiences.

CHI '25Reel Feel: Rich Haptic XR Experiences Using an Active, Worn, Multi-String Device

lightbulbPractical problemXR Haptic Feedback and Multisensory Immersion

Users struggle to experience realistic height changes and walking immersion in VR.

CHI '25RedirectedStepper: Exploring Walking-In-Place Locomotion in VR Using a Mini Stepper for Ascents

lightbulbPractical problemXR Haptic Feedback and Multisensory Immersion

Immersion in VR lacks realistic temperature feedback, reducing interaction realism.

UIST '24Demonstrating FIRE: Mid-Air Thermo-Tactile Display

lightbulbPractical problemXR Haptic Feedback and Multisensory Immersion

VR users cannot accurately perceive complex object shapes, limiting immersion.

UbiComp '24EStatiG: Wearable Haptic Feedback with Multi-Phalanx Electrostatic Brake for Enhanced Object Perception in VR

lightbulbPractical problemXR Haptic Feedback and Multisensory Immersion

Haptic feedback in XR struggles to enhance immersion, and designers face technical barriers in creating complex haptic experiences.

UbiComp '24Towards Designing the Sense of Touch: Innovative Tools for Haptic Feedback in Extended Reality

lightbulbPractical problemXR Haptic Feedback and Multisensory Immersion

VR controllers have fixed sizes that produce poor haptics and reduce immersion.

CHI '24Augmenting Perceived Length of Handheld Controllers: Effects of Object Handle Properties

Related papers

Reel Feel: Rich Haptic XR Experiences Using an Active, Worn, Multi-String Device

Nathan DeVrio, Chris Harrison

RedirectedStepper: Exploring Walking-In-Place Locomotion in VR Using a Mini Stepper for Ascents

Quang-Tri Le, Nham Huynh-Duc, Tanh Quang Tran

EStatiG: Wearable Haptic Feedback with Multi-Phalanx Electrostatic Brake for Enhanced Object Perception in VR

Nicha Vanichvoranun, Hojeong Lee, Seoyeon Kim

Augmenting Perceived Length of Handheld Controllers: Effects of Object Handle Properties

Chaeyong Park, Seungmoon Choi

QuadStretcher: A Forearm-Worn Skin Stretch Display for Bare-Hand Interaction in AR/VR

Taejun Kim, Youngbo Aram Shim, YoungIn Kim

Stick&Slip: Altering Fingerpad Friction via Liquid Coatings

Alex Mazursky, Jacob Serfaty, Pedro Lopes

MobileGravity: Mobile Simulation of a High Range of Weight in Virtual Reality

Alexander Kalus, Johannes Klein, Tien-Julian Ho

Thermal Masking: When the Illusion Takes Over the Real

Haokun Wang, Yatharth Singhal, Hyunjae Gil

The Effects of Avatar and Environment on Thermal Perception and Skin Temperature in Virtual Reality

Martin Kocur, Lukas Jackermeier, Valentin Schwind

Towards Applied Remapped Physical-Virtual Interfaces: Synchronization Methods for Resolving Control State Conflicts

Brandon J Matthews, Bruce H Thomas, G Stewart Von Itzstein

Multi-point STM: Exploring the effect of drawing speed and the number of focal points on perceived intensity, valence and arousal in ultrasonic mid-air haptics

Zhouyang Shen, Madhan Kumar Vasudevan, Jan Kučera

transPAF: Rendering Omnidirectional Impact Feedback with Dynamic Point of Application of Force All Round a Controller

Hong-Xian Chen, Shih-Kang Chiu, Chi-Ching Wen