HCI.TOPHCI, made easy

arrow_backBack to questions View categoryarrow_forward

XR/AR/VR Interaction / XR Eye Tracking and Gaze Interaction

Augmented reality devices struggle to quickly detect users' attention direction, affecting application experience.

lightbulbPractical problemXR Eye Tracking and Gaze Interaction

Augmented reality devices struggle to quickly detect users' attention direction, affecting application experience.

UbiComp '21Exploring User-Independent Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) for Detecting Internal and External Attention in Augmented Reality

Similar questions

lightbulbPractical problemXR Eye Tracking and Gaze Interaction

VR users often waste time and effort due to target localization errors in complex environments.

CHI '25A Multimodal Approach for Targeting Error Detection in Virtual Reality Using Implicit User Behavior

lightbulbPractical problemXR Eye Tracking and Gaze Interaction

Fixed assumptions about ocular dominance reduce AR/VR interaction precision and user experience.

CHI '25It’s Not Always the Same Eye That Dominates: Effects of Viewing Angle, Handedness and Eye Movement in 3D

lightbulbPractical problemXR Eye Tracking and Gaze Interaction

Noticing virtual motion offsets in VR reduces immersion.

CHI '25Modeling the Impact of Visual Stimuli on Redirection Noticeability with Gaze Behavior in Virtual Reality

lightbulbPractical problemXR Eye Tracking and Gaze Interaction

XR users must frequently calibrate eye tracking, a tedious process prone to failure.

CHI '25Online-EYE: Multimodal Implicit Eye Tracking Calibration for XR

lightbulbPractical problemXR Eye Tracking and Gaze Interaction

Traditional visual guidance methods in AR cause visual occlusion or clutter, degrading the user experience.

CHI '24Flicker Augmentations: Rapid Brightness Modulation for Real-World Visual Guidance using Augmented Reality

lightbulbPractical problemXR Eye Tracking and Gaze Interaction

In virtual reality collaboration, users struggle to find efficient and natural ways to communicate information.

CHI '24Unlocking Understanding: An Investigation of Multimodal Communication in Virtual Reality Collaboration

Related papers

A Multimodal Approach for Targeting Error Detection in Virtual Reality Using Implicit User Behavior

Naveen Sendhilnathan, Ting Zhang, David Bethge

It’s Not Always the Same Eye That Dominates: Effects of Viewing Angle, Handedness and Eye Movement in 3D

Franziska Prummer, Mohamed Shereef Abdelwahab, Florian Weidner

Modeling the Impact of Visual Stimuli on Redirection Noticeability with Gaze Behavior in Virtual Reality

Zhipeng Li, Yishu Ji, Ruijia Chen

Online-EYE: Multimodal Implicit Eye Tracking Calibration for XR

Baosheng James HOU, Lucy Abramyan, Prasanthi Gurumurthy

Flicker Augmentations: Rapid Brightness Modulation for Real-World Visual Guidance using Augmented Reality

Jonathan Sutton, Tobias Langlotz, Alexander Plopski

Unlocking Understanding: An Investigation of Multimodal Communication in Virtual Reality Collaboration

Ryan Ghamandi, Ravi Kiran Kattoju, Yahya Hmaiti

The RayHand Navigation: A Virtual Navigation Method with Relative Position between Hand and Gaze-Ray

Sei Kang, Jaejoon Jeong, Gun A. Lee

Snap, Pursuit and Gain: Virtual Reality Viewport Control by Gaze

Hock Siang Lee, Florian Weidner, Ludwig Sidenmark

Beyond the Blink: Investigating Combined Saccadic & Blink-Suppressed Hand Redirection in Virtual Reality

André Zenner, Chiara Karr, Martin Feick

FocusFlow: 3D Gaze-Depth Interaction in Virtual Reality Leveraging Active Visual Depth Manipulation

Chenyang Zhang, Tiansu Chen, Eric Shaffer

Classifying Head Movements to Separate Head-Gaze and Head Gestures as Distinct Modes of Input

Baosheng James HOU, Joshua Newn, Ludwig Sidenmark

Libraries of Things: Understanding the Challenges of Sharing Tangible Collections and the Opportunities for HCI

Lee Jones, Alaa Nousir, Tom Everrett